Each episode of the Romance of the Three Kingdoms is neatly organized with a three-line summary, strategic analysis, and insights, making it easy to naturally grasp the strategies as you listen. Although the total volume is large, each lecture is short, making it perfect for listening during commutes. I actually found myself finishing it quite quickly. The way every strategy is explained through a single framework called the 'Rule of Three' is impressive, likely due to the depth of the instructor's 30 years of practical experience. I highly recommend this to anyone who loves the Three Kingdoms, as well as those interested in planning or persuasion.

This is a very unique lecture. First, I'll point out a few key things. The lecture alternates between the story and the planning framework. I think it’s best for listeners to adjust how they approach it depending on whether they have read "Romance of the Three Kingdoms" before. I have never read the story all the way through. At first, I listened in order, but later I got a bit confused, so I ended up binge-listening to just the story parts first. If you aren't familiar with the Three Kingdoms, I recommend listening to the story from beginning to end first, like I did. I liked how the story parts were organized into 1, 2, and 3. However, because the characters and content are so vast, there were times when I had to re-listen or search for information separately. Also, I haven't finished the 'Rule of Three' section yet, but I think it would be good to download the materials and study that part separately as if you're studying planning. I could see that a lot of effort went into the materials, which was great... but to put it positively, the content is substantial; to put it negatively, the volume is so large that it feels like you really have to study it. Additionally, it would be even more perfect if a summary of the story was included in the materials or made available as a separate download.

This is the first lecture I've seen that so persuasively explains the concept of the 'Rule of Three' within the familiar story of the Three Kingdoms. It wasn't just a simple explanation of strategic planning; it was very impressive to see how the rule is applied in reality through the choices and management of heroes like Cao Cao, Liu Bei, Guan Yu, and Zhuge Liang. The lecture had an excellent balance between theory and case studies, making it easy to understand, and the instructor's voice was comfortable to listen to. The 150-page textbook is also a great help for learning. I think anyone who usually enjoys the Three Kingdoms will find pleasure in learning the rules and strategies together from a deeper perspective. I highly recommend this to anyone interested!