Continuing my comment: suddenly you feel surprised, then amazed, and finally you begin your questions in your mind... The first two feelings are always based on ignorance, hence the curiosity, the third feeling in the case mentioned is also based on ignorance/curiosity, but sometimes said third feeling is based on wisdom...
In reference to intellectuality or anything that grabs one's curiosity, surprise is the first feeling, then amazement, finally the questioning about what has been perceived. In this case, the attackers were obviously surprised, then they immediately felt amazement, and finally the questions came. For example too, you have not heard of a friend in decades, and you have a precept about her/him, suddenly you talk with her/him and realized s/he is very different than your expectations of her/him...
here's how to defeat multiple attackers using your mind and body. say "wait! wait! do what you want, take what you want, but first, answer me this... if a rooster lays an egg on a roof, which side does it roll off of?" and while they puzzle with each other over the riddle, kick them both in the nuts and run, then over your shoulder say, "neither. roosters don't lay eggs, bitches" and walk away and don't look back.
EXCLENT! I have and still actively practice and watch MMA all the time, but as a sport. There are great techniques to be learned, and the PHYSICAL practice of timing, speed and agility is not to undervalue. But what most STYLES do not teach you, is the mindset of an encounter. A ring and a street fight is COMPLETELY diff, regardless of how many similarities they share in physical techniques. The only art that has taught me correct mindset, approach, and wisdom so far is Japanese jujutsu.
Includes: Footwork, energy drills, alive drills, full contact scenarios, demystification of fighting multiple attackers, psychological warfare, tactical set ups, manipulation of human behavior, strategic implementation, spontaneous improvisation, concepts and attributes and more.
(Approx. 120 minutes). Outnumbered But Not Outgunned. Concerned about facing multiple attackers? You should be. Next to facing an armed opponent, it's probably one of the most dangerous situations you can come across. This tape explores several strategies in facing multiple attackers and will give you the tactical edge necessary to escape as unharmed as possible.
Continuing my comment: suddenly you feel surprised, then amazed, and finally you begin your questions in your mind... The first two feelings are always based on ignorance, hence the curiosity, the third feeling in the case mentioned is also based on ignorance/curiosity, but sometimes said third feeling is based on wisdom...
jjojjorge 10 months ago
In reference to intellectuality or anything that grabs one's curiosity, surprise is the first feeling, then amazement, finally the questioning about what has been perceived. In this case, the attackers were obviously surprised, then they immediately felt amazement, and finally the questions came. For example too, you have not heard of a friend in decades, and you have a precept about her/him, suddenly you talk with her/him and realized s/he is very different than your expectations of her/him...
jjojjorge 10 months ago
where can I read the story about the train thing? What website?
heliojanusz 1 year ago
brilliant!
Toastification 1 year ago
2 people didnt take the advice and got knocked out
1badz1 1 year ago
thank you
lordgeneral9 1 year ago
that's fucking awesome
souljabarb 2 years ago
this could save somebody's life someday
paoolyrebecca 2 years ago
It has. many a lives. mine included. :)
kdbilr3z 2 years ago
here's how to defeat multiple attackers using your mind and body. say "wait! wait! do what you want, take what you want, but first, answer me this... if a rooster lays an egg on a roof, which side does it roll off of?" and while they puzzle with each other over the riddle, kick them both in the nuts and run, then over your shoulder say, "neither. roosters don't lay eggs, bitches" and walk away and don't look back.
ColeMD17 2 years ago 18
EXCLENT! I have and still actively practice and watch MMA all the time, but as a sport. There are great techniques to be learned, and the PHYSICAL practice of timing, speed and agility is not to undervalue. But what most STYLES do not teach you, is the mindset of an encounter. A ring and a street fight is COMPLETELY diff, regardless of how many similarities they share in physical techniques. The only art that has taught me correct mindset, approach, and wisdom so far is Japanese jujutsu.
superstud27 3 years ago 5
He has an unbelievable ability to analyze fights on all levels. He leaves no stone unturned.
kdbilr3z 3 years ago
That's awesome! I love diversionary tactics. Play with their heads, then smash them in.
mikereis77 3 years ago
Rich is brilliant man...a true warrior.
malachi81 3 years ago
Includes: Footwork, energy drills, alive drills, full contact scenarios, demystification of fighting multiple attackers, psychological warfare, tactical set ups, manipulation of human behavior, strategic implementation, spontaneous improvisation, concepts and attributes and more.
juggyng 3 years ago 2
(Approx. 120 minutes). Outnumbered But Not Outgunned. Concerned about facing multiple attackers? You should be. Next to facing an armed opponent, it's probably one of the most dangerous situations you can come across. This tape explores several strategies in facing multiple attackers and will give you the tactical edge necessary to escape as unharmed as possible.
juggyng 3 years ago