Tiger's Glare
Updated 2026-08-10
INTRODUCTION
English translation pending.
CORE DEFINITION
The phrase pictures a tiger staring wide-eyed at its quarry, intent and persistent, and in the Yi Jing reading this is an auspicious sign because the desire drives the action. Applied to competition, its claim is that the hunter's state, desire sharpened into sustained focus, is the precondition for seizing an opportunity that lasts only a moment, and that a firm without it simply will not move.
SCAFFOLDING EFFECT
Reduce cognitive load
- Intent detection: read a rival's fixed stare on your key customers as a sign of coming action. - Hunger state: keep your own desire sharp enough to drive pursuit. - Weakness cover: do not leave the opening a staring rival is waiting for.
Anchor fast decisions
Desire sustained over time narrows attention to the quarry and lowers the threshold for action, so the opportunity is acted on the moment it appears. The stare is the outward sign that this state has been reached.
MINIMUM ACTION
In progress 0/1Practice this model in one real situation:
account_treeGenealogyexpand_more
menu_bookReferencesexpand_more
Source support: Explicit
- zh.wikisource.orghttps://zh.wikisource.org/wiki/%E5%91%A8%E6%98%93/%E9%A0%A4verified
PRIVATE NOTES · Only visible to you
SAVED Q&A
ENTRY Q&A · Private saving available
Ask with a clear boundary
thinkingmodels answers from published entry context only.
Your question is sent to thinkingmodels. The answer uses public entry context only.
RELATED MODELS