"Crossing the sea from the sky" is the first of 36 schemes. Although its name came from the Tang Dynasty, its content was often used in the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period. The "heaven" in this plan refers to the emperor, and "crossing the sea" refers to an insurmountable obstacle. The key to "hiding the sky from the sea" is to hide the hidden scheme deeply in the act of propaganda and exposure. Sun Bin used this plan to deceive the king of Chu and Pang Jian, and escaped from the danger. That's a wonderful trick.

The second plan of sun Tzu's art of war-encircling Wei to save Zhao.

"Encircling Wei to Save Zhao" is the second of the 36 strategies, although it comes from the story of Sun Bin's rescue of Zhao. The plan is that it is better to attack the powerful enemy in front, detour to the weak enemy's rear, force the enemy to retreat, divide the troops into two ways, and then look for opportunities to destroy the enemy. Sun Bin used this plan to save Zhao and hit Pang Jian hard. Wonderful!

The third step of Sun Tzu's art of war.

"Killing with a knife" is the third of the 36 schemes, which means to get rid of an opponent by borrowing someone else's hand. Zou Jihe used this plan to rescue Sun Bin and Hotan from the king of Chu.

The fourth plan of Sun Tzu's art of war.

The phrase "waiting for merit" comes from Sun Tzu's Art of War, which means to ensure oneself, save strength, and force the enemy to be exhausted and at a disadvantage, thus defeating the enemy. Sun Bin did not move like a mountain, getting earlier and earlier, and later defeated Pang Jian. At that time, Wei's army was exhausted from the long journey to fight Qi, so Sun Bin used this tactic, and this tactic was also used to the extreme.

The Fifth Measure of Sun Tzu's Art of War —— Robbery in troubled waters

"Fish in troubled waters" is the fifth of 36 schemes. The intention is to take the opportunity to attack when the enemy is in a serious crisis. Pang Jian came to Chu when Sun Bin was trapped, adding fuel to the fire, hoping to get Sun Bin and Sun Tzu's Art of War.

The Sixth Plan of Sun Tzu's Art of War-Westward Advance

"East Line and West Line" is the sixth of 36 schemes. It means to confuse the enemy with illusion, so that the enemy can't fathom our true intentions. Make a wrong judgment, command confusion, and be unprepared for us, and our attack will be caught off guard and a shoo-in. Sun Bin attacked Zhongmou by pretending to "introduce the East into the West", transferred Pang Jian away from the elevation, and then seized Zhongmou.

The seventh plan of Sun Tzu's Art of War-making something out of nothing.

"Making something out of nothing" is the seventh of the 36 schemes, which originally meant to fabricate out of thin air and plant it. This plan is used in combat, which means to confuse the enemy with illusion first, and then make it out of nothing. Gong and Zou Ji used this plan to make Tian and Sun suspect, paving the way for getting rid of Tian Ji and Sun Bin.

The Tenth Plan of Sun Tzu's Art of War-Hiding the Knife in the Smile

"Hiding a knife in a smile" is the tenth plan in Sun Tzu's Art of War. It means to be friendly and hide the murder. Pang Jian hid the knife in a smile to get the Art of War from Sun Tzu, and framed Sun Bin. There are many such examples in real life, and this scheme was also used in the mall war.

The 18th Plan of Sun Tzu's Art of War —— Catch the thief and capture the king.

"Catch the thief and capture the king" is the eighteenth plan of Sun Tzu's art of war. It means that by destroying the enemy's main force and catching the enemy's leader, the overall strength of the enemy can be disintegrated. Sun Bin used this tactic to force Pang Jian to withdraw, and Qi was temporarily out of danger.

Sun Tzu's Art of War 2 1.

The golden cicada is the twenty-first of the thirty-six strategies. Willing to keep the original shape on the surface, confuse the enemy and conceal the transfer of ontology. According to this plan, Sun Bin and others let the servants of Qi dress up as Sun Bin, pretend to be their shells and escape from their hiding place.

Twenty-five strokes of Sun Tzu's art of war-stealing columns.

"Stealing the column" is twenty-five of the thirty-six schemes, also called "stealing the sun". Its original intention is to use tricks to confuse the real with the fake in order to achieve their own goals. Pang Jian framed Sun Bin for stealing the jewels from the king of Chu by "stealing the column". The bird skater's "stealing the column" made Sun Bin out of danger.

Sun Tzu's Art of War XXVII-False Madness.

"False madness is not epilepsy" is the twenty-seven strokes of Sun Tzu's art of war. It means playing dumb, but it's not crazy. Describe the appearance seems dull, but the heart is very sober.

Pang Juan doesn't believe that Sun Bin is crazy. He tried many times, but he didn't see any flaws. Pang Juan is still uneasy.

Zhong Liqiu hoped that Sun Bin was not really crazy and poured out her true feelings to Sun Bin in order to impress Sun Bin. Sun Bin is indifferent and still crazy. Zhong Liqiu was in great pain and drew his sword to commit suicide in front of Sun Bin. Sun Bin and Zhong Liqiu from the ruins were completely disappointed. Pang Juan, who was spying on Sun Bin, therefore believed it.

Sun Tzu's Art of War Chapter 28.

"Going to the house to take the ladder" means "climbing the ladder", which is called summary by later generations. It is to deliberately show the profitable points, lure the enemy "home" into the battlefield that is beneficial to me, and then "take the ladder" to break the back road and force the enemy to submit. There is another meaning in this plan, that is, Sun Tzu said in the Art of War that he would "climb the ladder" and put his army in a place where there was no way out, forcing the soldiers to cross the rubicon and fight to the death with the enemy.

Thirty-two strokes of Sun Tzu's Art of War-Empty City Plan

"Empty city stratagem" is thirty-two of thirty-six stratagems, which means deliberately exposing its emptiness when it is unable to defend the city, confusing the enemy and worrying about being ambushed by him. Sun Bin used an "empty plan" to make Wei Jun retreat to solve a temporary crisis.

Thirty-three strokes of Sun Tzu's Art of War-Counteraction

"Counter-measure" is thirty-three of the thirty-six measures. The popular explanation is to skillfully use enemy spies to our advantage. Sun Bin couldn't stick to the elevation for a long time, so he used "double-faced spy" to make Pang Jian have a wrong estimation, abandoned the strategy of long-term siege and turned to siege.