On the one hand you have all-out physical engagement with extreme prejudice if the case warrants it, on the other you have introspection and mindfulness with much attention given to impulse control. What's the deal?
This thread invites you discuss how you, the karate trainee, negotiate these two seemingly opposing points of view, intentions and practices.
News:
Talent is Over-Rated by Geoff Colvin
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Paleolithic Nutrition
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Meditation and A Purposeful Practice at Culver City Seido
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Culver City Seido's Approach to "Self-Defense"
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Culver City Seido's Approach to Competition
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Culver City Seido's Approach to Improving Your Fitness
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Is There a Tiger in Your Tank?
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A Way Out of the Overload
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The Fog of Will
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Beauty and The Beast
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Take it on
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Kizeme
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The Unreasonable Journey
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Do the Do!
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Mitakuye Oyasin
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Your House is on Fire
How To:
It's How You Play The Game
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The Da Vinci Kata
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Shibumi
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Hone O Oru
1 Response
I think most (men at least) have an innate desire to see things be built and then destroyed. I know I have observed this behavior in children my entire life, including my own desire to build lego walls and then destroy them as quickly as they are made.
I'm not sure Karate could ever eliminate the desire to knock down the wall, but it might help you pick just the right moment to do it.
Or maybe in this video's case, maybe not...
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