shiji-kb

Use when responding to political crises, natural disasters, or rebellions. Covers earthquake interpretation, historical pattern recognition, rebellion prevention through free expression (防民之口甚於防水), regency protocols, and power restoration.

Use when negotiating survival after military defeat. Based on Goujian of Yue's approach at Kuaiji: offering humble submission, deploying skilled negotiators like Zhong, bribing corruptible enemy officials (Tai Zai Pi), and leveraging credible threats of mutual destruction to force acceptance.

Use when a new ruler inherits a troubled state and must restore stability. Covers personnel reform (任忠贤), correcting predecessor's wrongs (正先帝之过), economic relief (发仓廪/轻赋), legal simplification (约法/省刑), and moral governance.

Use when leading during extreme crisis (siege, famine, disaster) and follower morale is collapsing due to resource disparity. Redistributes personal luxury resources to followers, enlists family members in support roles, forms elite volunteer units, and leads from the front to restore fighting spirit.

Use when responding to internal rebellion, coup attempts, or revolts against legitimate authority. Covers initial assessment of rebel forces and loyalist strength, response options (negotiation, military action, external intervention), and post-rebellion protocols for punishment, pardon, and institutional reform.

扫描并补齐缺失的每日工作日志。对比 logs/daily/ 已有日志与 git 有提交的日期（按 07:00 边界归属），列出「昨天及之前、有 commit 但无日志」的日期，逐日调用 generate_log.py 生成骨架，再按 SKILL_10b 补写微信通知和改动意义。不执行 git add/commit，不补齐今天。

Use when managing uncollectible debts or converting financial obligations into political capital. Categorizes debtors by ability to pay, publicly burns uncollectible debt documents at a community gathering, and frames forgiveness as investment in loyalty and reputation rather than loss.

Use when a small force encounters a much larger enemy and retreat means destruction. Employs psychological deception by advancing, dismounting, and displaying calm to convince the enemy of a hidden ambush, forcing withdrawal.

Use when commanding troops in a decisive battle requiring total commitment. Applies the 破釜沉舟 (break cauldrons, sink boats) technique to eliminate retreat, limit provisions to 3 days, and force maximum engagement. Based on Xiang Yu at Julu (钜鹿之战).

Use when planning rapid cavalry raids deep into enemy territory. Based on Huo Qubing's campaigns: select elite riders, travel light (约轻赍), live off enemy resources (取食於敌), strike symbolic targets like 狼居胥山, and return before enemy concentrates.

Use when a powerful subordinate has shown disloyalty but direct confrontation is too costly. Based on Emperor Wen's handling of Wu Wang, employs symbolic honors, face-saving exits, and indirect acknowledgment of grievances to reduce tensions.

Use when defending against cavalry in open terrain with no natural cover. Deploys armored wagons (武刚车) in a circular formation to create a mobile fortification, enabling cavalry sorties and counterattack when conditions shift.

Use when facing a militarily superior enemy or planning attrition warfare. Employs deep fortification (深壁), supply line interdiction with light cavalry, and patient refusal of engagement to exhaust the enemy before launching a decisive counterattack during retreat.

Use when assigning leadership roles to maximize team effectiveness based on relative strengths. Follows Fan Li's advice to Goujian: directly compare each advisor's capabilities across domains (military vs. civil) and assign primary roles where each person excels most.

Use when conducting diplomatic missions to foreign courts. Covers intelligence preparation, gift scaling (from 100 jin to 1000 yi gold), indirect negotiation through riddles and allusions, and crisis management when detained or rejected.

Use when requesting assistance from a powerful party at negligible cost to them. Based on Su Dai's (苏代) candlelight metaphor — framing the request as sharing excess that costs nothing ('your candlelight has surplus; share it and lose nothing') to maximize willingness to help.

Use when persuading a powerful but hesitant ally to provide military assistance during a crisis. Covers acknowledging the situation, establishing the value relationship, presenting urgency arguments, articulating consequences of inaction, and framing the ally's loss from delayed intervention.

Use when negotiating with a stronger adversary who may act in bad faith. Covers establishing baselines, demonstrating resolve through credible threats, demanding reciprocal formality, and preparing escape routes.

Use when dissuading a victorious leader from overextending through further military action. Employs the 'painting feet on a snake' (画蛇添足) analogy to demonstrate that additional gains risk losing everything already achieved, and frames withdrawal as preserving honor.

Use when persuading a powerful adversary to change their military or political course of action. Employs historical analogies, risk analysis, and alternative alliance proposals to redirect an opponent's strategy.