![\"\u062a\u062d\u0645\u064a\u0644](\"https:\/\/www.4read.net\/uploads\/images\/1568023409.jpg\")
<\/p>\n<\/p>\n
<\/p>\n
Robert Greene, author of *The 48 Laws of Power*, starts from a clear and candid premise: the pursuit of power is logical <\/span><\/p>\n \u2014indeed, human. People have a desire to control others and bring them under their influence, and the less power they have over them, the more depressed and unhappy they become.<\/span><\/p>\n But gaining power only leads to seeking more of it. As a human being, then, you should strive to influence <\/span><\/p>\n others. This is not about coercion or subjugation in the literal sense of those words; rather, the power he describes <\/span><\/p>\n Robert Greene says it leads people to willingly submit to you.<\/span><\/p>\n So, *The 48 Laws of Power* tries to show you how you can become powerful and gain authority over others.<\/span><\/p>\n <\/p>\n Read also:<\/span>10 Powerful Habits That Can Make You a Millionaire<\/a><\/p>\n .<\/p>\n The goal of *The 48 Laws of Power* is to help you achieve your own goals and desires. <\/span><\/p>\n through a form of power over others that is symbolic and subtle. But striving to be influential and effective does not mean being violent. <\/span><\/p>\n And confrontationally, the opposite is always what\u2019s called for.<\/span><\/p>\n In *The 48 Laws of Power*, Robert Greene strongly advises you never to outshine your superiors or make them feel weak or helpless.<\/span><\/p>\n There\u2019s no doubt that every one of us has a set of flaws, but despite that, no one likes to have them pointed out. <\/span><\/p>\n \u0623\u062d\u062f \u063a\u064a\u0631\u0647.<\/span><\/p>\n If you make your managers or leaders feel weak or inferior to you, you\u2019ll provoke their resentment and turn them against you\u2014and perhaps <\/span><\/p>\n drive them to crush you. Be smart, and fight only when you\u2019re sure you\u2019ll win. Also remember:<\/span><\/p>\n \u201cThe moment of victory is often the moment of greatest danger.\u201d<\/span><\/p>\n<\/blockquote>\n But you need enemies, too; their presence matters. They\u2019re always compelled to justify themselves to you and prove their loyalty\u2014and that <\/span><\/p>\n in itself is important, because it gives you a way to uncover what\u2019s really going on inside them. The more intelligent your enemies are, the luckier you are. <\/span><\/p>\n \u0639\u0646 \u062d\u0642.<\/span><\/p>\n Enmity matters for another reason, too: it keeps you from the dangers of trust. Trust can lead to ruin. You may trust someone, only for them to betray you <\/span><\/p>\n later. With an enemy, by contrast, you\u2019ll stay alert to them at all times, and so you\u2019ll be safe from them. A stab in the back always hurts more.<\/span><\/p>\n And, of course, wisdom means keeping your goals secret and not telling anyone. No one\u2014whoever they are\u2014can stand in your way if they don\u2019t<\/span><\/p>\n know what you\u2019re trying to achieve in the first place. Even if people are taken by surprise when you reach your goals, it will be too late to stop you.<\/span><\/p>\nThe Intelligence of Trust and the Value of Enmity<\/span><\/strong><\/span><\/h2>\n
\n