As the saying goes, "the soldiers and horses have not moved, and the food and grass come first." What does this sentence mean?

This is the meaning of saving your strength in Sun Tzu's Art of War. Only when you are full can you have the strength to fight and win the war. Only when you are fully prepared can you succeed. You can't lose big because of small. The ancient wisdom of China is very wise for our future generations. There were wars in ancient China, which was also an important reason for the emergence of a lot of wisdom. In wartime, there must be smart people to help the monarch level the world.

At this time, many outstanding military strategists appeared, and their wisdom is still of great value and can give people unlimited inspiration and guidance. I have to say, they are really great men. Even if their bodies no longer exist, their thoughts will remain immortal, still affecting and benefiting later human beings. China's famous military books include Sun Tzu's Art of War and so on. Thirty-six plans are all very useful military strategies.

In common sayings, there are also some words describing wars between military strategists, which show the infinite wisdom of ancient people in China. For example, there is a saying? The soldiers and horses have not moved, and the food and grass go first? This sentence makes grain and grass extremely important. In the past, it warned people that soldiers and soldiers need to be fed before they can fight and win the final victory. In other words, it means to conserve physical strength. It is also a truth to raise soldiers for a thousand days and use them for a while.

In order to win the final victory, we should be prepared in peacetime. Don't wait for the war to come, cram until the last minute, and then we will consider making preparations. Real preparation needs to be done all the time, and finally we can seize the chance of victory. Today, they can also give people a lot of enlightenment, such as opportunities are reserved for those who are prepared, and they need to manage themselves at all times, not to be left out in the cold, to be conscientious and so on.