Power Over People

By Carujo

The Author offers this book, dangerous and confidential, to his most loyal and daring friends in their obsessive quest for dominance. The coveted power is obtained by any means. The application of bold commands, recommended by Julio Mazarion, is revolutionary, allowing even a naive person to break down the door to success in any career. Practice triggers effective effects. The main tactic is to dominate the opponent s psychological being. This authoritarian approach takes place without the modesty or ethics of an academic stance. Follow these instructions and achieve, through risky but effective deliberations, the acquisition of sweeping power. With this sharp motivational tool you will work out fierce solutions to define situations in relationships, leadership, business, politics, love, sport, society. Check it out!

• Language: English
• Publisher: Clube de Autores
• Release date: Feb 18, 2024

Book preview

POWER

over

People

Carlos Araujo Carujo

POWER

over

People

Bishop's Tactics

to Conquer, Win and Dominate

2024

© 2024 Carlos Araujo Carujo

All rights reserved.

Reproduction prohibited.

Copyright © 2024

By Carlos Araujo Carujo

Author Cover

Edition published in February 2024

PRINTED IN BRAZIL

C257p   Carujo, Carlos Araujo - POWER over People 2024.

265f.

1. Tactics. 2. Power. 3. Leadership. 4. Domain. 5. Conquest. I. Title.

ISBN 978-985-11-2199-7 CDU 000

Automatically generated by the ficha.net module

using data provided by the author.

The rules are objective and synthetic and can be summarized in five:

1. Simulate.

2. Dissimulate.

3. Don't rely on anything.

4. Say good things about everyone.

5. Predict before acting.

DEDICATION

I offer the text of this book, dangerous and confidential, to my most loyal and daring friends in their obsessive quest for mastery. Through them the coveted power is obtained, over people and over the world, by all means.

SUMMARY

ATTENTION!

Required reading

Warning!

Presentation

Chapter 1

The Smartest Man in the World

Chapter 2

Know yourself

Chapter 3

Know Others

Chapter 4

Be a Friend

Chapter 5

Investigate Others' Friendships

Chapter 6

Acquire Credit

Chapter 7

Save Time in Business

Chapter 8

Acquire Dignity

Chapter 9

Read and write

Chapter 10

Give Reward

Chapter 11

How to Place an Order

Chapter 12

How to Reprimand

Chapter 13

Don't Be Scammed

Chapter 14

Health Advice

Chapter 15

Stop the Grudge

Chapter 16

Investigate

Chapter 17

True Intentions

Chapter 18

No offense

Chapter 19

Work Incentives

Chapter 20

Be Prudent

Chapter 21

Act With Caution

Chapter 22

Disturbing Guest

Chapter 23

Dialogue

Chapter 24

Jokes

Chapter 25

Avoid Pitfalls

Chapter 26

Earn and Keep Money

Chapter 27

Make a Career

Chapter 28

Respond to Requests

Chapter 29

Dissimulate Emotions

Chapter 30

Lay Parties

Chapter 31

Avoid Losses

Chapter 32

Introduce New

Chapter 33

Not Keeping Promises

Chapter 34

Fix a Slip

Chapter 35

Defame the Evil One

Chapter 36

Breaking the Friendship

Chapter 37

Praise your Friend

Chapter 38

The No-Refuse Condition

Chapter 39

Cholera Control

Chapter 40

Escape Tactics

Chapter 41

The Action of Punishing

Chapter 42

Calm Revolts

Chapter 43

Praise Yourself and Be Praised

Chapter 44

Peace of Mind

Chapter 45

Stop the Malice

Chapter 46

Appropriate Behavior

Chapter 47

Get Rid of Suspicion

Chapter 48

Slaughtering the Wicked

Chapter 49

Walking the Streets

Chapter 50

Never Surrender

Chapter 51

Recriminate Correctly

Chapter 52

Camouflage Feelings

Chapter 53

Grant Loans

Chapter 54

Constituting the Truth

Chapter 55

Make Accusations

Chapter 56

Being Accused

Chapter 57

Journey to Other Lands

Chapter 58

Reference Books

Chapter 59

Aphorisms

Chapter 60

Summary of the Work

TITLES

Carlos Araujo Carujo

BIOGRAPHICAL TRACES

ATTENTION!

Required reading

The practice of gaining power is to have an effective effect on your life. The main tactic, with multiple sudden effects, is to dominate the opponent's psychological being. This authoritarian approach takes place without the modesty or ethics of an academic stance.

The commands you will find here are bold and make even a naive person break down the door to success in any career, be it leadership, entrepreneurship, politics, love, sports or social.

Follow these instructions and gradually, through risky but effective deliberations, acquire sweeping power, without having to impose ethical limits on this achievement. We provide, here, an acute motivational tool, which works with fierce solutions, to define any relationship situation.

The rules are objective and synthetic, but they are present in the complexity of many successful men and women in the world. These laws boil down to five rules:

1. Simulate.

2. Dissimulate.

3. Don't rely on anything.

4. Say good things about everyone.

5. Predict before acting.

Here is a fiery book, this one you hold in your hands. It was written based on the Breviary of Politicians, a famous work by Cardinal Giulio Mazarin.

The title Breviary of Politicians could well be a simulacrum, a dissimulation, so as not to escape the First Rule, because it not only reveals the way politicians act exclusively, but also man as a solitary and predatory animal.

The text of this dangerous book confides the most daring resources of explosive human nature, in its obsessive quest for dominance. The coveted power is obtained, over people and over the world, by all means.

For the Mazarinian opera, if achieving anything is not against the laws of men and Nature, it must be committed!

Warning!

One must harbor a contemptible rejection of good reputation and glory. Fame means nothing in life when you want to get closer to solid power. This is the opening recommendation, to follow the Mazarinian opera.

    Relationships between people are marked by tensions of hate and love. You love some and others hate you. But those who hate you are sincere and cannot be false like those you love.

    There is, in the thought of Giulio Mazarin, a fundamental precept. But, before laying this foundation, he describes two ancient philosophies, which still prevail today, although formulated differently. In the past it was said to be tolerant and evasive. Today this is formulated in a more direct way: simulates and dissimulates.

    The master of the art of conquering power does not completely abandon ancient philosophies, returning to them throughout his book, but prefers to start with what was formulated modernly, that is, in his time. However, as for the applications, after making the necessary adaptations, they are perfectly valid for today.

What we are going to expose here follows Mazarin's style. He does not give any order to his maxims since, as he claims, life is not a simple walk.

Presentation

The book that I finished translating, commenting and organizing is one of the jewels of universal popular literature. Some of Cardinal Giulio Mazarin's advice are obvious precepts, common to everyone, but elsewhere we find indications that surprise us with their original details.

At certain moments the mazarínics are affected by the formality of statements, but others are marked by a colloquial tone, such as advice from a father, a preceptor or a very close friend. All statements, however, are marked by the ambition to be in control. The result of this classic discursive production, the direction it fully achieves, is one: the conquest and maintenance of power, by all means and devices.

In the task of organizing the text, I spent more time and concentration than in preparing several other books combined.

I had already had my first experience, translating from Italian, despite having little familiarity with the language, only with online help, when working on the book The Art of Prudence, by Baltazar Gracián. Although this work by Gracián has not yet been completely completed, the part that was finished was published by me, in August 2014, in the small format of a pocket book.

The text that I obtained and that I comment on here, was enriched through the transcription, of Latin origin, of the Breviary of Politicians, taken from the edition of Johannem Klammerum, which was originally published in the city of Cologne (in German Köln), currently the largest city in the state of Rhineland. The edition I had access to was, in fact, the first, published in 1723. I translated this text, in Latin, into classic Italian, then adapted (or subverted) it into Portuguese.

TRANSLATION RESOURCES

I would like to ask, at this point, to talk about the translation resources, into Portuguese, that I used and which were several.

    In the foreground, I highlight the fantastic and very useful Google Translate (through the link https://translate.google.com) in the task of translating from Italian to Portuguese.

    I kept the classic Latin phrases, widely used by Mazarin in the Italian edition, in their original form, giving and explaining their Portuguese translation afterwards. At this stage, of translating from Latin to Portuguese, I used the help of http://onlinetradutor.com.

I also used the Latin-Portuguese Dictionary, published by the Ministry of Education and Culture, authored by Professor Ernesto de Faria, for words that were not possible to translate in the context of the sentences, into Italian and also for translations of difficult expressions from Latin. See this gem at the link https://archive.org/details/DicionarioEscolarLatinoPortuguesDoMecPorErnestoFaria1962.

    As an aid, to unravel the unusual and untranslatable words in the text translated from Italian to Portuguese, I used the Michaellis Online Italian Dictionary, found at the link (http://michaelis.uol.com.br/escolar/italiano/ ).

    Texts of works and courses on the Comprehension and Analysis of Texts in the Italian Language were also consulted, to prepare materials originally written in Latin, as a Classical Foreign Language.

INTELLECTUAL MATURITY

Reading the Mazarinics does not imply, in any way, a narrowing of the political perspective, or of human relations, as being old things, musty. But one cannot study politics, as part of Culture, Philosophy or Literature, without a solid knowledge of classical thought. It is not possible to study contemporary political thought without historical models. Cardinal Giulio Mazarin is one of these necessary paradigms.

    As I dug deeper, I discovered that studying Mazarin's text also serves to learn to think effectively. The formula for writing in Latin is a happy event, because, as they used to say at the Salesian Seminary where I studied, Latin was the mathematics of letters. This is a fair comparison when, in fact, this language requires considerable mental agility.

    At a certain point in my work, as I progressed through the text, with patience, going through each word, sentence and paragraph, I developed the ability to understand increasingly complex passages. At a certain point, quick thinking and discernment became tools I could no longer do without. With the gradual understanding of the original text, I went deeper into Mazarin's thoughts in our