1. Enough Principle-By believing something will happen, it will. “You expect bad day and sure enough, sure enough, you get a bad day.”…
Let’s look at each principle individually for a brief explanation. The first principle is that of rational behavior. People are assumed to be rational. However, this does not necessarily mean that each person given a choice will make the best decision or the right decision. It can be interpreted to mean that people usually act rationally based on the choices presented to them. Secondly, people respond to economic incentives. If it makes sense and will benefit the person, that person will respond accordingly. Again, what makes one person decide to do something over another will vary, but the principle stays the same. Lastly, people make optimal decisions at the margin. Sometimes, a decision one makes is all or nothing. Usually, it is incremental and involves a cost versus a benefit. Economists call these marginal changes and refer to additional time as marginal (Hubbard & O’Brien, 2010). For example, a person may choose to spend money on a coffee at a retail outlet or save that amount for something else.…
The first aspect of The 5 Principles is The History Principle. This principle is concerned with how everything to do with politics got to be like it is today. This includes: Why institutions are the way they are, why certain groups of voters choose to vote for certain candidates and how past events can affect politics and elections particularly. This principle is demonstrated very clearly in the documentary.…
There are six principals that are ever-present in daily life. By learning to recognize these principles, you may be able to guard against the bombardment of persuasive attempts from the mass media.…
Williams describes the first principle as deleting words that mean little or nothing. For example, writing sentences without words, such as actually, basically, generally, or really, can clearly bring out the true meaning of the sentence. The second principle is to delete words the repeat meaning. He explains that this mostly happens in pairing words when describing an instance. Similar to this concept, the third principle is to delete words that are implied by other words. Williams explains that this is common especially with redundant modifiers and categories. The fourth principle, replacing a phrase with a word, can effectively be used to simplify the sentence’s context. The final principle that Williams describes is to change negatives into affirmatives, such as changing “not many” to “few”. This principle makes the sentence simpler for the reader.…
These decision-making principles do not give the answer; they provide 3 different frameworks to approach an answer for the particular ethical dilemma being faced, according to our particular set of core beliefs.…
iv. Thesis: Although the Confucius and Sun Tzu share different points of view on leadership, a balance of both strategies would be the most effective in times of both war and peace.…
2) Question: What are the two dimensions along which the four strategies are developed? Explain?…
Usually when deciding the major strategy we can proceed with one of three major strategies…
Keeping to four fundamental perspectives also imposes a discipline of considering strategic context and effect. Many potential 'additional' factors (ethical, legislative, environmental for example) will commonly be contributory causes which act on one or some of the main four headings, rather than be big strategic factors in their own right.…
The essential core of strategy is doing the same thing as your rivals but being more effective at it.…
This principle is well explained in a saying of Aishah. She said: “Whenever the Prophet had to choose between two options, he always opted for the easier choice.” (Al-Bukhari) To choose the easiest option means to begin from the possible, and one who begins from the possible will surely reach his goal.…
Therefore, from the above review, it is possible to identify five key features of strategies:…
The next principle that applies to me is relevancy oriented. Before I choose or before I take a step in learning a particular thing, I always have an idea of the relevance, and I keep it in mind to motivate me to carry out what I want to. This also applies to me because I try to figure out whether what I am doing will be a waste of time. I try to spend my time doing relevant things that enhance my knowledge, broaden what I know, and also teach me more.…
The first and most important area of waging a war is planning in this area the general must be critical thinker in laying his plans on how to defeat their enemies. Like my experiences as a student before taking an exam at school I always plan how to pass the exam so I study and do some readings and part of planning knows if my learning and knowledge is good enough to pass the exam. Like in war the general must know if they can defeat their enemy or they will be defeated by their enemy. Analysis and logic at this stage is pretty import and essential. The leader must have a good instinct in knowing that either they win or lose the battle. The troops must be well trained and always ready Sun Tzu mention that it is good that the soldiers must have keen mood because it has a good impact in defeating their enemies.…