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  • ATTITUDE: FAILURE IS NOT AN OPTION! - Keys to Martial Arts Mastery, Key #7  By : Jeffrey M. Miller
    One of the most important traits of any successful person is one of total commitment and passion for what it is that they are doing. They see their goal; they devise a plan for reaching it; and, the set about doing what is necessary to attain that goal.
  • DESHI-IRI - 'Becoming a Student of an authentic Ninpo Warrior Martial Arts Teacher'  By : Jeffrey M. Miller
    In 1979, Soke Masaaki Hatsumi, grandmaster of the nine martial traditions that make up the core training of the Warrior Concepts Mastery Programs, wrote a book entitled Mono-no-Mikata, Kangae-Kata ["Ways of Seeing, Ways of Thinking."] In it, he wrote a section called Deshi-iri which, translated from Japanese, means "Becoming a Student" or, more literally, "Entering an Apprenticeship."
  • ENGAGEMENT: Recognizing the Value of Training - The Keys to Martial Arts Mastery, Key #6  By : Jeffrey M. Miller
    Everyone of us has the capacity to engage in what we are doing at the 100% level. No one can give 110% and giving less is under achievement. But, many students, both academic and within the martial arts, shoot themselves in the foot without even knowing it.
  • Flexibility, Adaptibility, and The Keys to Martial Arts Mastery, Key #8  By : Jeffrey M. Miller
    "Flexibility is the Key to Longevity."

    Think about that statement for a moment. Flexibility is the key to longevity.

    I first encountered that statement almost over two decades ago while stationed with the US Army at Ft. Bragg, North Carolina. The Operations Sergeant of my Military Police unit had it blown up to poster-size and hanging on the wall behind his desk.
  • Ninjutsu Martial Arts Strategy: Key Moments & Phases in a Self-Defense Situation  By : Jeffrey M. Miller
    A major pivoting point in my ninjutsu martial arts learning process happened when I realized that there was something more going on than just the punching, kicking, and what-not, that makes up conventional martial arts and self-defense training.
  • No Martial Arts or Self-Defense Technique is Perfect  By : Jeffrey M. Miller
    Far too many people who are training in the martial arts or in a self-defense program - including police and security personnel by-the-way - take for granted that all they have to do is learn a few tricks and that's it. When, according to the reality and nature of self-defense, no technique that you've learned in a martial arts or self-defense class is perfect in-and-of-itself for the unique situation and circumstances that you will find yourself in when you need it. And...
  • Reality-Based Self-Defense: 19 Principles You Must Know for Surviving a Real-World Street Attack  By : Jeffrey Miller
    Real-world self-defense is a very serious matter. These days, women are concerned about the risks of dating, parents and others see self-defense as a part of a sound wellness plan... You must remember that you're not training for a sport competition, where the only thing on the line is a shiny trophy or a new martial art belt.
  • The Exciting History of Judo  By : Jon Weaver
    Judo is a very popular form of martial arts, and has even become an Olympic sport. Not many people know the exciting origins of this popular sport.
  • Women’s Self-Defense Starts in the Morning  By : Ken Keiscome
    With your first cup of coffee in the morning your day is already set up and moving forward. What does your attitude say about you? Do you have self-confidence in your abilities or do your doubts plague you throughout the day? Do you wear a ‘V’ for Victim, on your forehead?

    Your personal protection is based on a 3-legged stool. Remove one of the legs and your structure becomes unstable. Attitude, knowledge and practice go hand-in-hand.

    Right now, with this short article, we will focus on the knowledge leg. You can spend years and thousands of dollars learning traditional martial arts. That is good for confidence and exercise, but not necessarily for an assault. Much of the training in traditional martial arts will not teach you street smarts and how to defend yourself against a mugger or a rapist. That will raise the cackles on a lot of martial artists, but it is the truth as I see it.
  • Workplace Violence: A Growing Concern  By : Jeffrey Miller
    Workplace violence has become one of the biggest concerns for managers, corporate executives and Human Resource Departments in the past several years. In fact, the shear number of incidents of workplace violence is staggering...

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