Once upon a time, what troubled the commanders most was the lack of intelligence, stepping out of the camp with eyes blindfolded.
But with the development and perfection of military technology, the most troubling thing for decision-makers has gradually become how to extract truly valuable information from the myriad of complex reports.
Any garrison's first reaction when attacked is to call for reinforcements, and they instinctively exaggerate the enemy's size.
The words of routed soldiers and deserters are even less credible.
However, everyone present had learned a principle — intelligence, even if most of it is invalid, must be encouraged to report; if people are frequently punished for inaccurate information, sooner or later no one will dare to speak.
Gessa threw a fit, crossed his arms, and with a dark face, said no more.
In the tent, it was so quiet that the chirping of insects outside the camp could be heard.
