Wisdom is seen in living a proactive life instead merely a reactionary one. The best way to get out of trouble is to avoid it in the first place. If at all possible, we need to prepare ourselves for what weaknesses we may have and work to keep ourselves from temptations just as hard as we do as fighting against temptations when we face them. We can't prevent all temptations from coming our way, but there are many times by our choices of companions, our carelessness in our entertainment choices, or the places we find ourselves we open up the door for trouble. We have to fight hard not to walk through the door of temptation. The smartest things we can do is avoid the porch of temptation and not even walk down the sidewalk towards that door as much as we possibly can.
We also need to understand that this area of temptation described in chapter 7 has been the downfall of many of our Biblical heroes. David, Solomon, Samson, and other examples have found themselves as mighty men who showed an absolute weakness when it came to women. This reality has also shown itself as the downfall of many Christian leaders even up unto modern times. We would be wise to head the words of verse 25- "Don't let your heart turn aside to her ways". Don't lose your focus on God to be distracted by things in this world. Solomon, I think is not merely writing from his great wisdom, but also from his personal experience in this chapter.