The basis for the victory of the guerrilla principle lies in:

First, the terrain is broad enough and complex and deep;

Second, it is flexible, unexpected transfer, dispersion and concentration are limited Troop strength;

The third is small-scale, deep-level harassment and attrition attacks.

These three basic principles are the basic conditions for guerrilla survival, and they are indispensable and must attract absolute attention.

In business, guerrilla warfare also has a tactical advantage of preserving strength, which makes it possible for small companies to show their skills in the territory of large companies.

Related differences in guerrilla warfare:

Compared with guerrilla warfare, mobile warfare and guerrilla warfare are the same in terms of offensiveness and mobility of the campaign. The difference lies in whether to concentrate troops (regular regiments) , and based on this difference, guerrilla warfare sometimes also requires concentration of troops in battles to create an advantage over the enemy and achieve victory. So what kind of concentration counts as mobile warfare and what kind of dispersion counts as guerrilla warfare? Sometimes it is difficult to draw a clear line.

To give priority to guerrilla warfare means to disperse the forces and focus on mobilizing the masses; to give priority to mobile warfare means to concentrate the forces to focus on fighting. "If you concentrate on fighting, you cannot do mass work, and if you do mass work, you cannot concentrate on fighting. You cannot do both at the same time."