Title:
Dialectical Revolutionary Wisdom: The Road to Strategic Wisdom from Lenin to ***
Introduction: In the long river of history, the revolutionary mentors have left countless sparks of wisdom and illuminated the journey of the revolution. In this tweet, we will explore the top wisdom of revolutionary mentors such as Lenin and ***, unpack their ideas from a strategic level, and see how to remain free, flexible, and proactive in turbulent times.
Body: 1The way to freedom: not to tie your hands and feet.
Lenin pointed out that in any strategic activity, one should not tie one's hands and feet. This wisdom reflects the quest for initiative and freedom. ** It has also been emphasized that the initiative is the freedom of the army, which means that the army that loses the initiative will fall into passivity and be easily defeated. Only by starting from the purpose and not being bound can we maintain the active position.
2.Flexibility: Adapt, make a peace agreement.
Not tying your hands and feet means being flexible. Making a peace treaty does not mean bondage, but rather flexibility. By taking advantage of the peace treaty, it is possible to retain the possibility of war and peace at the same time and gain the initiative.
3.Look at mistakes: Mistakes are a healthy growth process.
The attitude towards mistakes is also a manifestation of wisdom. Mistakes are part of healthy growth, and as long as you can go right, mistakes are healthy. In the journey of the revolution, achievements and mistakes constitute a set of positive and negative, as long as the achievements are much greater than the mistakes, then such mistakes are also healthy, and even the process of paying the price for right.
4.Constant flexibility: flexibility to modify the program.
The road of revolution is full of twists and turns, and the revision of the program is inevitable. Not being afraid to revise the program means that initiative is established. The revision of the program is a response to unknown possibilities and a necessary strategic adjustment to adapt to the rapidly changing reality.
5.Achieving dialectical unity: sensibility and reason, questions and answers.
When thinking about problems, it is necessary to realize the dialectical unity of sensibility and reason, question and answer. The right question provokes deep thought, because the question and the answer form a set of heads and tails. Only by asking the right questions can we get valuable answers, which is the embodiment of dialectics.
6.Necessity and Possibility: Build Preparedness to Meet Challenges.
Necessity and possibility make up a set of pros and cons. To bind yourself with what you can't do is to put yourself against necessity. Therefore, it is crucial to build preparedness to meet the challenges, which is also the key to achieving initiative.
7.The dialectical stage: the reciprocation of the negative and the positive.
Historical development often shows a back-and-forth between negative and positive. According to the dialectic method, only by basing ourselves on the principle of the negative and moving towards the positive and understanding the phased changes in history can we grasp the development of the revolution.
8.Talent selection: instrumental thinking and environment construction.
Talent selection requires an instrumental mindset, and tools are the only way to improve efficiency and reuse resources. People and tools, people and the environment constitute a set of positive and negative, through instrumental thinking, people can change the environment and achieve their own development.
9.The Balance between Emotion and Reason: A Question of Revolutionary Tactics.
On the question of revolutionary tactics, it is necessary to balance emotion and reason. Perceptual cognition and rational cognition constitute a set of positive and negative aspects, and only through rational thinking can we formulate a revolutionary strategy that conforms to historical conditions.
10.The Art of Questioning: The right questions lead to thinking.
The right questions provoke deep thought. Asking the right questions is often more difficult than answering them, but it's also more valuable. By asking the right questions, we can lead people to explore uncharted territory and advance history.
Conclusion: The wisdom left behind by the revolutionary mentors is a beacon for us to move forward. In turbulent times, staying flexible, proactive, and constantly adapting to change is the key to our victory. Let us draw strength from the wisdom of history and meet the challenges of the future.
Conclusion: Every revolution is a collision of ideas and the inheritance of wisdom. As Lenin and *** demonstrated, deep thinking and flexible adaptation are our tools for meeting challenges. May we be able to draw wisdom from the long river of history, move forward bravely, and create our own glory.