(Music Playing)
You can use a triple hit, if you want to generate a lot of power. That would be dependent also when we are using the hit to drop the way to the same time. So the key thing here is that the twist, the breathing, the stunts, the dropping are all united.
The common principle or concept within martial arts or in the karatedo as well is this concept that how can we generate power from closed range an things like that in the whole easels of karatedo is to take on a large technique willfully done, willfully done, willfully done towards a small technique but becomes more effective.
So, if for example, if we just stand in this position and I am just using the weight to my fist to the optimum like this, not a lot happen. It is there we can feel it. But then this fight is simply bringing the fist closer and twisting, there is a big difference. So, this movement as opposed to this movement is very much greater. And then if I dropped the weight to the same time, basically that was coming down, dropping the weight like so and then last time, if I do it and “Hey!” striking in that manner, we have looked to the principle of striking; we can utilize this to an open hand strike or we can pull across, push in palm heel, back of the hand. You can utilize all these things so from a close range, we can drop our weight, therefore, energizing, enhancing our technique.
What we arrived at now, is the first official contingency plan in the anatomy of combat. This is the first series of defensive strategies and not surprisingly, this is the area where most martial arts school start. They work on the premise that somebody has already attacked you and you have either blocked that attack or in some way been able to counter it.
I cannot emphasize enough the importance of being preemptive and even if that preemptive strike has not worked to maintain the aggressive attack, to maintain the offensive.
However, we also got to look at what would happen if you can preemptive yourself or those attacks have been replied with very aggressive retaliations. Here we look at regaining the initiative.
Transcription by:
Scribe4you Transcription Services