Self-defense training - What is the best close combat system?

Are you serious about learning effective, real-world and street-prepared self-defense?

Maybe you have taken some courses or actually participated in martial arts or self-defense programs.

Or maybe you are like one of the countless students in the world who are taking the "self-taught" route, learning dvds, books, online video training, and even just learning from this article.

No matter how or where you train, if you have been doing your "homework" and trying to collect as much information as possible so that you can survive in real attacks on the streets of today's often dangerous world, you might be concerned about There are some problems with the different methods, procedures, theories or systems offered on the Internet and on the Internet.

The most effective training I get from students and future students is the most effective training they can find. This is one of the most common problems...
from

"How do you think about XYZ "system or martial arts?" Or, in other words... "Which martial arts or close combat self-defense system is best?"

Now, they really don't ask an art or system called "XYZ." I wrote that instead of any number of hand-to-hand and close combat systems. This means you can replace my "XYZ" with martial arts, including:

• Ninjutsu or Ninpo-Taijutsu [self-defense system of the ancient Japanese ninja family]


• Jujitsu


• Aikijujutsu [one of the samurai's unarmed fighting arts]


• Taekwondo


• and many more

It can also replace any number of self-defense systems, such as:

• Krav maga


• Systema


• EDR [emotion-based defense response]


• and many more

**Please note that contrary to popular belief, MMA is not a self-defense system, but a "form" of competitive sports fighting. Just like boxing, college wrestling or judo, I will never say that these missionaries can't defend themselves - just because of rules, weight, etc., they are not designed for street fighting and self-defense. **

I think you understand.

Either way... This article is used to answer this question, just like I usually answer this question every time I hear it. That's it... I believe that all training has its advantages. You know what to use from any given martial arts or self-defense system and what not to use.

Having said that, I tend to avoid discussing any given system, but instead spend time discussing the principles, concepts, and best practices that any good combat system should have in order to make it useful for today's dangerous world. In this way, you can measure the value of any system by comparing it to the combat principles that I and many other qualified experts talk about.

I once again believe that in different types of martial arts and self-defense systems, there are many skilled and successful practitioners who are their own rights experts because there are different systems themselves.

Unfortunately, many beginners [even teachers] - those who really don't know what to look for - try to judge one system and another based solely on technology, skills, and what looks "effective". I said "unfortunately", because in addition to physical, step-by-step technology or the so-called "Karate Kata" [empty form], there is still a lot of physical self-defense and fighting - more than you can do. "

In order to give you a small example of these "invisible" secrets, you must be proficient in these secrets. If you rely on luck rather than luck, then you will survive and defeat from a firm, life-threatening attack. Or kill you, I will list some of them here.

These include: strategic positioning, projecting your own intent [or not]; understanding your attacker's intentions [before and during the attack]; using his own emotions and strategies to deal with him, assessing what type of warrior he is or He may only train through his actions; assess his strengths and limitations depending on the environment, the clothes he wears, the size and size, and more.

And don't forget that this may also be the "most important factor" because you can get to know what you need in the "any" system. This is the background of the coach, the level of understanding and the experience of the real world - in your own life, until you become an expert!

So... as you saw in the above description... To really measure the effectiveness of your system, you need to understand not just the "look and feel" of system technology.

If you are one of the thousands of people who want to know, "Which is the best," I know that this does not directly answer your question, but, you know, I gave the same answer about the art of ninjutsu. - The art I teach. I keep telling students and others that I don't believe that Ninju is the only "best" self-defense system out there. However, I believe it gives the practitioner more choices than any other program or system I have encountered. Moreover, any combat veteran with practical street self-defense experience, close combat and self-defense experts will tell you... the number of choices and choices you have has greatly increased your chances of success [read: "survival"] Under any condition.

Even with martial arts with ninjutsu, like almost anyone else, you still have the level of understanding and experience of the teacher, as well as other factors - including the factors I discussed earlier - that decide what you are learning and what is close to you in the real world. In the attack, I need to be a survivor.

do you understand?

---

Orignal From: Self-defense training - What is the best close combat system?