Martyrdom, often revered as the pinnacle of selfless sacrifice in the context of warfare, has deep historical, religious, and cultural roots, in many societies around the world. While the willingness to die for a cause is an undeniably powerful force and plays a vital role in decisive combative action, it is crucial to understand the inherent strategic weakness associated with martyrdom for martyrdom’s sake. This article delves into the intricacies of this reality and explores the benefits of cultivating a mentality that prioritizes the survival of combatants while still acknowledging the sheer power the willingness to die for what you believe in provides to a combatant. I truly believe that survival is not only an asset, but a strategic imperative for any combatant in man to man, small-scale, or large-scale conflict, as it ensures the continuity of knowledge, increases adaptability, and better protects the valuables I.e. loved ones, land, etc, that the combatant is ultimately fighting for. Simply stated, survival is accretive. The longer you can survive, the better you’ll be at combatting other humans.

Read the full article at the link HERE

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