You might find yourself in one of the following situations. Would you be able to protect those under your care?
*You are threatened with criminal behavior while downtown with your family
*On an evening walk in your own neighborhood, you're jumped by a duo of muggers
*A noise inside your house awakens you while you and your family lie asleep
*At a party or a bar, a duo of drunk meatheads try to corner you
While these are just a few examples, real life can present you with dangerous confrontation in countless ways. What are the chances, right? Well, what if it does happen? What's more serious than injury or even death brought upon by an unforeseen attack? How regrettable if you could have otherwise overtaken the attacker(s)! Men and women of varied age, and even children, should know how to turn the aggressor into victim, and it does not require years upon years in a dojo.
Dojo training can be rewarding, but also limiting and misleading, like making a student feel prepared for gritty street fighting when real life is severly different than on-the-mat sparring. Karate trains choreographed movements and is weak in punching, trapping, and especially ground fighting. Brutal Muay Thai is worthless on the ground. Brazilian Jiu Jitsu, also popular in MMA fighting, doesn't practice any striking methods and trains for sport competition. Boxing is very one dimensional. Any of these methods alone, and even in combination, leave wide gaps of vulnerability in real life danger situations.
The surprising reality is that even well-oiled UFC fighters are not prepared for unconventional attacks. Crackheads and loonies don't care to give you time and circumstance to take your favorite fighting position and execute a brilliant spin kick to the head. Even a martial artist will joke that a black belt is immediately demoted to brown belt, and so forth, with each landed punch. In sum, the only way to be truly prepared is with self defense fighting skills that program a person to act or react with deadly force when under grave threat.
Unless someone has already initiated an attack or an altercation is imminent and unavoidable, I don't condone fighting. But when you get that dead-eyed stare from the druggie or lifetime criminal, you may have to get down to business - they have made the choice clear for you. Whether the attacker initiates the contest or you are forced to take action first, you MUST be armed with effective self defense fighting technique in order to debilitate the opposition. Yes, debilitate.
I once heard the story of a grappling champ taking down a would-be thief and executing a perfect armbar. When the guy "tapped", the champ let go only to get stabbed by the thug. He was trained (ie, conditioned) to let go when the opponent taps1 MMA fighters are vulnerable, too, when it comes to real life situations, because they train for sport and in accord with 37 rules of engagement. Bad guys don't follow rules. To be truly effective in saving yourself and loved ones in potentially deadly situations, you must be prepared mentally and physically to act or react with deadly force and technique.
Self defense fighting preparation requires very specific training in order to enact debilitation force upon your attacker.
This is a very key dialogue to have. It is all too common to see guys feeling superior in their "Tapout" accessories, and after watching a couple UFC bouts they feel indomitable. Too many martial arts blackbelts walk around feeling unbeatable. But just as soon as that surprise or unconventional attack happens, all of that complex training falls to the floor. Under threat, the human mind forces adrenaline into the system, which blurs the ability to use complex motor movements (unless someone has absolutely superior training). In truth, for these real-life dangers we need real-life self defense fighting methodology.
*You are threatened with criminal behavior while downtown with your family
*On an evening walk in your own neighborhood, you're jumped by a duo of muggers
*A noise inside your house awakens you while you and your family lie asleep
*At a party or a bar, a duo of drunk meatheads try to corner you
While these are just a few examples, real life can present you with dangerous confrontation in countless ways. What are the chances, right? Well, what if it does happen? What's more serious than injury or even death brought upon by an unforeseen attack? How regrettable if you could have otherwise overtaken the attacker(s)! Men and women of varied age, and even children, should know how to turn the aggressor into victim, and it does not require years upon years in a dojo.
Dojo training can be rewarding, but also limiting and misleading, like making a student feel prepared for gritty street fighting when real life is severly different than on-the-mat sparring. Karate trains choreographed movements and is weak in punching, trapping, and especially ground fighting. Brutal Muay Thai is worthless on the ground. Brazilian Jiu Jitsu, also popular in MMA fighting, doesn't practice any striking methods and trains for sport competition. Boxing is very one dimensional. Any of these methods alone, and even in combination, leave wide gaps of vulnerability in real life danger situations.
The surprising reality is that even well-oiled UFC fighters are not prepared for unconventional attacks. Crackheads and loonies don't care to give you time and circumstance to take your favorite fighting position and execute a brilliant spin kick to the head. Even a martial artist will joke that a black belt is immediately demoted to brown belt, and so forth, with each landed punch. In sum, the only way to be truly prepared is with self defense fighting skills that program a person to act or react with deadly force when under grave threat.
Unless someone has already initiated an attack or an altercation is imminent and unavoidable, I don't condone fighting. But when you get that dead-eyed stare from the druggie or lifetime criminal, you may have to get down to business - they have made the choice clear for you. Whether the attacker initiates the contest or you are forced to take action first, you MUST be armed with effective self defense fighting technique in order to debilitate the opposition. Yes, debilitate.
I once heard the story of a grappling champ taking down a would-be thief and executing a perfect armbar. When the guy "tapped", the champ let go only to get stabbed by the thug. He was trained (ie, conditioned) to let go when the opponent taps1 MMA fighters are vulnerable, too, when it comes to real life situations, because they train for sport and in accord with 37 rules of engagement. Bad guys don't follow rules. To be truly effective in saving yourself and loved ones in potentially deadly situations, you must be prepared mentally and physically to act or react with deadly force and technique.
Self defense fighting preparation requires very specific training in order to enact debilitation force upon your attacker.
This is a very key dialogue to have. It is all too common to see guys feeling superior in their "Tapout" accessories, and after watching a couple UFC bouts they feel indomitable. Too many martial arts blackbelts walk around feeling unbeatable. But just as soon as that surprise or unconventional attack happens, all of that complex training falls to the floor. Under threat, the human mind forces adrenaline into the system, which blurs the ability to use complex motor movements (unless someone has absolutely superior training). In truth, for these real-life dangers we need real-life self defense fighting methodology.
About the Author:
Looking to find the best self defense fighting system, then visit www.selfdefensefighting.org to find the best direction on how you can attain badass status.
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