Understanding the enemy's mindset enhances one's strategic training and insights. By analyzing enemy tactics—such as their use of false walls or barricaded shoots—it's possible to adapt and improve one's own practices. Recognizing the reasoning behind an adversary's actions prevents the dismissive attitude often derived from ego, which labels unfamiliar tactics as 'dumb.' This approach encourages a deeper evaluation of decisions, prompting questions about the effectiveness of the enemy's strategies rather than a mere critique of their differences. By putting oneself in the enemy's perspective, it becomes clearer why they act as they do, mitigating the risk of overlooking potential threats. It’s crucial to avoid habitual dismissal of unusual tactics, as this can lead to catastrophic blind spots. Training scenarios that incorporate the adversarial viewpoint facilitate a better understanding of their objectives, thereby enriching one’s strategic acumen and preparedness.