The Indirect approach is a military strategy described and chronicled by B. H. Liddell Hart after World War I. It was an attempt to find a solution to the problem of high casualty rates in conflict zones with high force to space ratios, such as the Western Front on which he served.

2006年11月16日 · The Strategy Of Indirect Approach Bookreader Item Preview remove-circle Share or Embed This Item. Share to Twitter. Share to Facebook. Share to Reddit. Share to Tumblr. Share to Pinterest. Share via email. EMBED. EMBED (for wordpress.com hosted blogs and archive.org ...

The indirect approach gives you a chance to prove your points and gradually overcome your audience’s reservations. By deferring the conclusions and recommendations, you imply that you’ve weighed the evidence objectively without prejudging the facts.

Arguing that frontal assault was bound to fail at great cost in lives, as proven in World War I, he recommended the "indirect approach" and reliance on fast-moving armoured formations. His pre-war publications are known to have influenced German World War II strategy, though he was accused of prompting captured generals to exaggerate his part ...

When an audience analysis determines that a reader will (a) respond unfavourably to a message or (b) need to be persuaded, effective writers use the indirect approach. The indirect approach is used when delivering bad news such as. refusing a credit request; announcing an increase in rates; downsizing employee count; refusing a proposal; The ...

understand and describe ill-defined problems and visualize broad approaches to solve them. The joint community has been considering the potential beneficial effect of this

2020年9月7日 · Indirect approach. The indirect approach is a more refined and subtle technique. Let's look at it using a real-life situation as an example:

Indirect approach. If you use an indirect approach, you add some kind of buffer, or padding, before you deliver your message. Such buffers usually express appreciation or understanding, although they can also present a neutral factual statement.

These two forces suggest two distinct approaches to warfare at the strategic level. One, a “direct” approach, concentrating on the opponent’s physical forces, and the other, an “indirect” approach, focusing on moral forces. Both of these approaches have been tried in history, with a noted lack of emphasis on an indirect approach.