G
Guest
Guest
I read this and couldn't help seeing a great sales analogy in it.
Samurai swordsman of medieval Japan determined that the best way to beat one's adversary in a duel was to fight without the delay of thinking. Of course, polished skills was a requisite but the actual moves were dictated by feeling, not thought.
By refining their intuitive sense through the constant discipline of practice duels, they were able to develop a state of mind that minimized the clutter of such thoughts as "will he attack from the left or right?" Instead, he could remain poised and balanced, not reacting in emotion, worry or fear because he was prepared to handle each moment as if he knew what would happen next.
Sell like a Samurai Warrior!
Samurai swordsman of medieval Japan determined that the best way to beat one's adversary in a duel was to fight without the delay of thinking. Of course, polished skills was a requisite but the actual moves were dictated by feeling, not thought.
By refining their intuitive sense through the constant discipline of practice duels, they were able to develop a state of mind that minimized the clutter of such thoughts as "will he attack from the left or right?" Instead, he could remain poised and balanced, not reacting in emotion, worry or fear because he was prepared to handle each moment as if he knew what would happen next.
Sell like a Samurai Warrior!