Napoleon Bonaparte's military genius established foundational principles like speed, dislocation, and force concentration that remain central to modern manoeuvre warfare. While technology, battlespace depth, and information systems have drastically evolved, the core concept of outmanoeuvring the enemy persists…..

This blog post delves into the strategies, tactics, strengths, and weaknesses of three ancient military titans: Hannibal Barca, Alexander the Great, and Julius Caesar. It provides a comparative analysis of their leadership styles, logistical approaches, and key battles (Cannae, Gaugamela, and Alesia, respectively)….

This newsletter explores the timeless art of deception in warfare and daily life, drawing on historical military strategies and psychological principles. It illustrates how controlling perception, blending fact with fiction, and manipulating appearances are vital for gaining an advantage. The text details six core deceptive…..

This piece explores Carl von Clausewitz and his seminal work, "On War." It acknowledges the difficulty of reading Clausewitz due to his complex writing style but emphasizes the importance of his ideas in military strategy and beyond. The text provides a brief biography of Clausewitz, then simplifies some of his core concepts: war as politics by other means, the trinity of war (violence, chance, and reason), friction, and the importance of morale. It touches on the "3 Reciprocal Actions" from Book 1 that can escalate conflict and highlights the book's emphasis on war's complex interaction of political goals, human passions, chance, and rational calculation. The author suggests that Clausewitz's principles can be applied to various aspects of life, making his work relevant even for those outside the military field.