Throw a brick to attract jade:
[Source of Count Name]
The word "throwing bricks to attract jade" has different sources. One theory is that it is said that Zhao Wei, a poet in the Tang Dynasty, was very famous for his poems. Poets often admire his name and want to ask for his poems, but they can't enter the door. When Zhao Kuangyin visited Suzhou, he always expected to visit Lingyan Temple, so he wrote a poem in front of the temple wall. When Zhao Kuangyin came to the temple, he saw that the poem had not been finished, so he made up two sentences and became a quatrain. Later generations made two sentences better than the first two sentences of Chang Jian because of Zhao Kuangyin, saying that Chang Jian is "a brick to attract jade". However, Chang Jian was a scholar in Xuanzong of Tang Dynasty 15 (AD 727), while Zhao Huan was a scholar in Huichang of Tang Wuzong in the second year (AD 842), with a distance of 1 15 years. It can be seen that it is impossible for Zhao Wei to compose poems. However, this myth, which runs counter to historical facts, leads to the statement about the origin of the word "throwing bricks to attract jade", which is a historical fact. Another statement comes from the Legend of Jingdezhen Lantern Cong Gu Zen Master compiled by Daoyuan, a high-ranking monk, during the Jingdezhen period in Song Zhenzong (A.D. 1004- 1007): "Shi Yun: More noticeable than others." The writer's words also come from a Buddhist story. Legend has it that the Zen master of the Tang Dynasty lived to be 1.20 years old, participated in meditation, and realized the Tao with his disciples one night. As soon as I sat down, I announced from the patent: I want you to answer questions tonight. Whoever has a deep understanding of Zen can take a step forward. The monks were suspicious and absorbed in meditation. Only a young monk boldly went forward and bowed down. From the patent, slowly, I'm just throwing bricks to attract jade, and I don't want to attract an adobe. This sentence was later found in Guan Yunshi's "Quail Fighting Couple" written in Yuan Dynasty (A.D. 1286- 1324): "I was satisfied when I saw him flirting: he said he was throwing a brick to attract jade, but I said he was gloating."
Original art of war
Class to lure it. Hit Meng Ye.
[Rough translation]
Lure the enemy with something similar and attack him when he is confused and ignorant.
Examples of ancient and modern wars
1. The Battle of Danyang, Qin Chu.
2. Defend the Yanan Campaign.
[Key points review]
There are many ways to lure the enemy, and the best way is not between suspicion, but in similarity, so as to be fixed. Those who lure the enemy with flags and drums are suspicious; It is similar to lure the enemy with old and weak food and grass. To "throw bricks" is to take advantage of people's weakness of being greedy and cheap, give them a little sweetness first, and then slowly lure them out. This instrument has a wide application range, is not limited by time and space, and has a small effect and a large effect. Used in officialdom, a check can bring down a master; Third, banks can raise interest rates to attract huge amounts of hot money; A politician's beautiful lies can win the support of the masses, and so on. These are the wonderful uses of the "throwing bricks to attract jade" plan.