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 Posted: Tue Oct 26, 2004 8:55 am
what do you guys know about emotions with martial art. i know some theory and i've seen it put to use but i want to know what you guys know. i'll post my stuf but not first. i'll feel too.. um... out there with the stuf i know.
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Posted: Tue Oct 26, 2004 9:35 am
Pardon? I thought the perfect warrior has no emotion.
"The angry man will defeat himself in battle as well as in life."
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Posted: Tue Oct 26, 2004 1:14 pm
I'm not sure exactly what you mean...go ahead and post what you've got. I'm not sure if this has any relevance at all (it probably doesn't), but I'm currently doing a research report on Emotional Intelligence/Suppression. Briefly, it states that when you focus too much on hiding your emotions, your awareness of your surroundings drop.
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Posted: Tue Oct 26, 2004 1:25 pm
Yeah, i'm not 100% on what you're asking. If you rephrase what you want or post what you've got i'll know what you want me to post.
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Delmar_Denban Vice Captain
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Posted: Tue Oct 26, 2004 9:21 pm
I beleive you can't really have that much emotion in martial arts.
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Posted: Thu Oct 28, 2004 5:03 am
I thought that the meditating in most martial arts were to forget all your troubles, everything in your life and focus solely on the martial art thus flushing away all your emotions, but that's just something I read somewhere...
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Posted: Thu Oct 28, 2004 12:27 pm
"believe" all you want guys, emotional content has always effected martial training, so why not utilise and exploit it?
Kempo, are you reffering to the effects various emotions have on your body, reactions and perceptions through altering the norm of the chemical system?
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Posted: Sun Nov 07, 2004 8:55 pm
Jass "believe" all you want guys, emotional content has always effected martial training, so why not utilise and exploit it? True. In silat, we learn to fight with a passionate finish; not so calm as to not concentrate, but not so angry as to blatantly punch every which way. It's the Indonesian animal theory, where we imitate the sounds of an animal and thus eventually emulating its ferocity. My instructor always makes snarling noises reminiscent of a pitbull and he's just as ferocious.
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Posted: Mon Nov 08, 2004 12:47 am
The Perennial Jass "believe" all you want guys, emotional content has always effected martial training, so why not utilise and exploit it? True. In silat, we learn to fight with a passionate finish; not so calm as to not concentrate, but not so angry as to blatantly punch every which way. It's the Indonesian animal theory, where we imitate the sounds of an animal and thus eventually emulating its ferocity. My instructor always makes snarling noises reminiscent of a pitbull and he's just as ferocious. ....god I want to learn silat....
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Posted: Mon Nov 08, 2004 2:41 pm
Bruce-Ganked-Lee The Perennial Jass "believe" all you want guys, emotional content has always effected martial training, so why not utilise and exploit it? True. In silat, we learn to fight with a passionate finish; not so calm as to not concentrate, but not so angry as to blatantly punch every which way. It's the Indonesian animal theory, where we imitate the sounds of an animal and thus eventually emulating its ferocity. My instructor always makes snarling noises reminiscent of a pitbull and he's just as ferocious. ....god I want to learn silat.... As we all do.
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Posted: Tue Nov 09, 2004 1:56 am
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Posted: Fri Nov 12, 2004 5:19 am
The Perennial Jass "believe" all you want guys, emotional content has always effected martial training, so why not utilise and exploit it? True. In silat, we learn to fight with a passionate finish; not so calm as to not concentrate, but not so angry as to blatantly punch every which way. It's the Indonesian animal theory, where we imitate the sounds of an animal and thus eventually emulating its ferocity. My instructor always makes snarling noises reminiscent of a pitbull and he's just as ferocious. ...I just truly hate and loathe everything, that and I take a strange pleasure in inflicting pain, in a nonsexual manner, upon people.
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Posted: Fri Nov 12, 2004 6:50 am
Jass The Perennial Jass "believe" all you want guys, emotional content has always effected martial training, so why not utilise and exploit it? True. In silat, we learn to fight with a passionate finish; not so calm as to not concentrate, but not so angry as to blatantly punch every which way. It's the Indonesian animal theory, where we imitate the sounds of an animal and thus eventually emulating its ferocity. My instructor always makes snarling noises reminiscent of a pitbull and he's just as ferocious. ...I just truly hate and loathe everything, that and I take a strange pleasure in inflicting pain, in a nonsexual manner, upon people. Lol, I must confess I derive whole lot of pleasure and satisfaction by kicking people in the head (and no wouldn't try it in a street situation before ya'all start rippin me to pieces biggrin )
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Posted: Fri Nov 12, 2004 1:01 pm
DarklingGlory Jass The Perennial Jass "believe" all you want guys, emotional content has always effected martial training, so why not utilise and exploit it? True. In silat, we learn to fight with a passionate finish; not so calm as to not concentrate, but not so angry as to blatantly punch every which way. It's the Indonesian animal theory, where we imitate the sounds of an animal and thus eventually emulating its ferocity. My instructor always makes snarling noises reminiscent of a pitbull and he's just as ferocious. ...I just truly hate and loathe everything, that and I take a strange pleasure in inflicting pain, in a nonsexual manner, upon people. Lol, I must confess I derive whole lot of pleasure and satisfaction by kicking people in the head (and no wouldn't try it in a street situation before ya'all start rippin me to pieces biggrin ) I rarely kick in street situations, though last week during an expected altercation I did do so, and I was suprised at my leg speed oO I just kicked to the knee and then the hip, heard to "cracks" and just stepped on the guys throat abit. still not really matching my handspeed xP
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Posted: Fri Nov 12, 2004 3:32 pm
Bruce-Ganked-Lee The Perennial Jass "believe" all you want guys, emotional content has always effected martial training, so why not utilise and exploit it? True. In silat, we learn to fight with a passionate finish; not so calm as to not concentrate, but not so angry as to blatantly punch every which way. It's the Indonesian animal theory, where we imitate the sounds of an animal and thus eventually emulating its ferocity. My instructor always makes snarling noises reminiscent of a pitbull and he's just as ferocious. ....god I want to learn silat.... I'll teach you some....eventually...
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