Part 6/10:
Sun Tzu advocates for adaptability, comparing effective warriors to water—fluid and formless, capable of taking any shape. He emphasizes observing the enemy’s changing dispositions and exploiting their vulnerabilities while remaining elusive himself.
This flexibility extends to terrain considerations, with different battleground types demanding tailored strategies. High ground offers tactical advantage, while 'death ground'—where retreat is impossible—requires a decisive fight for survival.