csmnjam Posted September 2, 2006 Posted September 2, 2006 i have found that the more arts i learn the more i mix them together. i cant tell the difference any more . i dont think its a bad thing because i have learned to use the pros and avoid the cons of each art. anyway my question is does anyone else have this happen to them?
alsey Posted September 2, 2006 Posted September 2, 2006 i have incorporated a lot of my jujitsu training into my shotokan training. a lot of the time i'll be using a jujitsu concept when practicing a shotokan technique, or a shotokan concept when practicing a jujitsu technique. i can certainly tell the difference between the two though. sometimes i'll even use kendo principles when sparring, although the physical technique will be completely different. "Gently return to the simple physical sensation of the breath. Then do it again, and again, and again. Somewhere in this process, you will come face-to-face with the sudden and shocking realization that you are completely crazy. Your mind is a shrieking, gibbering madhouse on wheels." - ven. henepola gunaratana
bushido_man96 Posted September 4, 2006 Posted September 4, 2006 I try not to think of the concepts that alsey mentions as one from karate, and one from this or that. I try to think of them as fighting concepts, and try to keep open minded to allow other concepts to come to me. https://www.haysgym.comhttp://www.sunyis.com/https://www.aikidoofnorthwestkansas.com
cathal Posted September 5, 2006 Posted September 5, 2006 My sensei is open-minded enough to allow me to discuss & apply my other style information to my techniques. However during gradings & examinations the techniques must conform to our ISKF guidelines. .The best victory is when the opponent surrendersof its own accord before there are any actualhostilities...It is best to win without fighting.- Sun-tzu
bushido_man96 Posted September 5, 2006 Posted September 5, 2006 My sensei is open-minded enough to allow me to discuss & apply my other style information to my techniques. However during gradings & examinations the techniques must conform to our ISKF guidelines.That is cool of your sensei. I can understand the guidelines for the testings as well. https://www.haysgym.comhttp://www.sunyis.com/https://www.aikidoofnorthwestkansas.com
cathal Posted September 5, 2006 Posted September 5, 2006 My sensei used to be very...slow to accept other concepts. But now that there is an understanding in place there are no troubles. Mainly I think the concern was that we'd begin to have difficulty maintaining our normal consistency in performing our standard curriculum's techniques. .The best victory is when the opponent surrendersof its own accord before there are any actualhostilities...It is best to win without fighting.- Sun-tzu
lordtariel Posted September 5, 2006 Posted September 5, 2006 There's nothing wrong with mixing techniques, but I'd like to argue that by jumping from art to art, you never truly gain an understanding of any of them. There's no place like 127.0.0.1
bushido_man96 Posted September 5, 2006 Posted September 5, 2006 "Before I studied the art, a punch to me was just a punch, a kick was just a kick. After I'd studied the art, a punch was no longer a punch, a kick no longer a kick. Now that I understand the art, a punch is just a punch, a kick is just a kick." .......Bruce Lee, Tao of Jeet Kune Do. https://www.haysgym.comhttp://www.sunyis.com/https://www.aikidoofnorthwestkansas.com
parkerlineage Posted September 6, 2006 Posted September 6, 2006 Wow! That gave me a headache for a second, and then I understood...and it makes sense! American Kenpo Karate- First Degree Black Belt"He who hesitates, meditates in a horizontal position."Ed Parker
Zorbasan Posted September 6, 2006 Posted September 6, 2006 i actually try to seperate the arts i have learned. but then again, most of the time im in one class or another and therefore am not allowed to use the other art, unless its free sparring. Now you use head for something other than target.
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