often see martial arts masters who fly around the eaves and walk on the walls and work hard in movies and TV dramas, and they are all very good. In our imagination, it is easy for such masters to fight ten.
But many people have this problem in their minds. Since martial arts are so powerful, why didn’t the ancients train a large number of masters and go to the battlefield to fight?
Recently, I saw someone analyzing this question and found that someone has answered this question in history. This person is the famous anti-Japanese general of the Ming Dynasty , Qi Jiguang .
Qi Jiguang once wrote in a book he wrote, why not use those people in the people who often play tricks on the battlefield?
You can imagine that there must be a large number of people on the battlefield. When fighting, it is basically crowded and crowded. (If one side has few people, the other side will directly crush it.)
In this state, morale is the first priority, and this must be guaranteed by discipline. Simply put, it is to obey the command. Even if you are brave, you cannot rush forward directly; even if you are cowardly, you cannot retreat without orders.
quoting the words "Clutch guns come, poke the guns, slash them, kill them, and kill them back." Look at what wonderful body techniques you jump up and down in this state, it looks good, but using your wisdom is just waiting to be cut.
Just imagine, even if there is a martial arts master who uses a wonderful move, it can kill the enemy and also has a good body style. But as long as there is a retreat in the moves he uses, no matter what it means to retreat or to release his power, in the eyes of others, this is to escape.
Once it is mistaken for escape, it will immediately cause some chain reaction. This will shake the morale of the army and the consequences will be very serious. If your army is scattered, why are you fighting?
Warriors are about skills when fighting alone. But on the battlefield, the most important thing is morale, so no matter how powerful martial arts are, they cannot be used on the battlefield.
Thank you for your attention!
