What is the difference between darkness and sound?

Broadly speaking, it's pretty much the same, but it's certainly a little different, so why not separate the two schemes? In a narrow sense, Darkness is more insidious, which roughly means two different activities without anyone else knowing; And the sound of the east and the west is to feint against the opponent, which is false; In fact, it is to use the main force to really attack the other side of the opponent. The difference is that the secret crossing of Chen Cang is all false, which may not be felt by people, and the sound of hitting the west makes people think that they are beating him here, but they are actually beating him on the other side!

Sound east and west, create momentum; Secretly crossing Chen Cang with obvious actions.

Attacking the West: Ostensibly or in the mouth shouting to attack this place, but actually attacking there. It is a strategy to use illusions to give the enemy a false impression and win by surprise.

Secretly crossing Chen Cang: It is to take a frontal feint, to confuse the opponent with obvious actions, and when the enemy army is stabbed by me and assembles and holds, the enemy has a delusion, and ignores his true intentions, and then takes a surprise attack on another place, so as to win by surprise.

These are two separate schemes, which are somewhat different.

Dark crossing (not degree) Chen Cang.

Refers to confusing the enemy from the front and making a surprise attack from the flanks. It is also a metaphor for activities carried out in secret.

Give the dummy. It is the momentum to attack the east, but it is actually attacking the west. It is a tactic that makes the opponent have the illusion of winning by surprise.

It can be said that most of the thirty-six strategies are means to confuse the enemy.

But one is to be quiet.

One is to take action.

Secretly crossing Chen Cang. It's doing an irrelevant thing on the surface.

Secretly do the real thing.

Then take a surprise attack.

Striking is doing the same thing, but directing you to pay attention in the other direction.

Distract your opponent.

When preparing. Secretly crossing Chen Cang.

When in action. Give the dummy.

There is no difference, they all mean the same thing, Ming Xiu plank road secretly crosses Chen Cang, and the harmony is a kind of feint attack, pretending to do one thing, but actually preparing another thing secretly.

It's all creating an illusion.

Confused. Mislead the enemy.

Attacking the east and attacking the west belongs to taking the initiative to divert the enemy's attention and strike at the enemy.

Darkness is passive.

Disguise to confuse the enemy.

Escape again. The former is tactical.

The latter belongs to the mind technique.

There is nothing wrong with what is said upstairs.

However, darkness is usually used in a derogatory sense, and it is a neutral word.

Soldiers, ghosts, ghosts, and Chen Cang secretly, secretly carry out some kind of activities, and the sound is not true. (It's not easy).

Difference: Secretly crossing Chen Cang, pawning out "Historical Records, Volume 8, Gaozu Benji". After Han Xin ascended the altar to worship the general, he would send troops to attack Xiang Yu, and on the surface he openly sent people to call for the construction of plank roads, but secretly Chen Cang sent troops to pacify Sanqin.

The sound of the east and the west, from "Huainanzi Military Training" and Gao Ming. It has long been known to military strategists of all generations, and it is necessary to fully estimate the enemy's situation when using it. There is one method, but there are endless variations.

These are two separate schemes, which are somewhat different.

Dark crossing (not degree) Chen Cang.

Refers to confusing the enemy from the front and making a surprise attack from the flanks. It is also a metaphor for activities carried out in secret.

Give the dummy. It is the momentum to attack the east, but it is actually attacking the west. It is a tactic that makes the opponent have the illusion of winning by surprise.

It can be said that most of the thirty-six strategies are means to confuse the enemy.

But one is to be quiet.

One is to take action.

Secretly crossing Chen Cang. It's doing an irrelevant thing on the surface.

Secretly do the real thing.

Then take a surprise attack.

Striking is doing the same thing, but directing you to pay attention in the other direction.

Distract your opponent.

When preparing. Secretly crossing Chen Cang.

When in action. Give the dummy.

These are two separate schemes, which are somewhat different.

Dark crossing (not degree) Chen Cang.

Refers to confusing the enemy from the front and making a surprise attack from the flanks. It is also a metaphor for the number of sails to carry out activities in secret.

Give the dummy. It is the momentum to attack the east, but it is actually attacking the west. It is a tactic that makes the opponent have the illusion of winning by surprise.

It can be said that most of the thirty-six strategies are means to confuse the enemy.

But one is to be quiet.

One is to take action.

Secretly crossing Chen Cang. It's doing an irrelevant thing on the surface.

Secretly do the real thing.

Then take a surprise attack.

Doing the same thing, but inducing you to pay attention in the other direction.

Distract your opponent.

When preparing. Secretly crossing the Chen state jujube warehouse.

When in action. Give the dummy.