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tumor
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I want to learn martial art, which is the easiest of them to have some ability to defend myself?
I just want to get out of any serious confrontation alive, and maybe kick some ass a little bit.Chrono said:What do you want to get from the art? That is the question you should ask yourself in order to determine which art you want to learn.
tumor said:I just want to get out of any serious confrontation alive, and maybe kick some ass a little bit.
Just play some WWE game or watch some .KingNothing said:If you are facing mediocre opponents and just want to look cool while doing it, just look up the basic ways of getting out of the most common holds and the most common mismatches. For example, being able to escape a headlock.
Gokul43201 said:But be warned that the process with any of these would be long and demanding and it may not satisfy your primary requirement.
I'm a black belt in Tae Kwan Do and there is no way i'll be able to defend myself with the techniques I've learned.
Ivan Seeking said:It's easier to just get a license to carry mace.
It depends on a few things but provided you get a good sensai, ect. like I did I think you will find it quite usefull as it does teach blocks against punches, kicks, and occasionally against knives and such.Dagenais said:Edit: I have a question for anyone that's studying Judo or Ju Jit Su. How effective is it in a real life situation? Isn't it tough to grabble with someone and throw them when they are throwing punches at you? I saw it during the Olympics and it looks tough.
Ivan Seeking said:It's easier to just get a license to carry mace.
nice kick in the groin? NICE kick in the groin? the only nice kick in the groin is NO kick in the groin.Chrono said:You actually need a license for that? Are you serious? They sell it at the martial arts stores. Of course a nice kick in the groin is cheaper.
tribdog said:nice kick in the groin? NICE kick in the groin? the only nice kick in the groin is NO kick in the groin.
Dagenais said:Edit: I have a question for anyone that's studying Judo or Ju Jit Su. How effective is it in a real life situation? Isn't it tough to grabble with someone and throw them when they are throwing punches at you? I saw it during the Olympics and it looks tough.
tumor said:Ju-jitso sounds cool to me,but how about just judo.
I know all of the above mentioned techniques have some judo in it, however they are hard to learn(I'm not that quickest on the brain you know ).
The easiest martial art to learn for self-defense is subjective and can vary depending on an individual's physical abilities, learning style, and personal preferences. Some popular options include Krav Maga, Wing Chun, and Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu.
The time it takes to learn a martial art for self-defense can vary greatly depending on the individual's dedication, frequency of training, and natural abilities. Generally, it can take several months to a few years to become proficient in a martial art for self-defense.
Yes, the easiest martial art for self-defense can be effective in real-life situations if learned and practiced correctly. However, it is important to note that no martial art can guarantee complete protection in all situations, and it is always best to avoid physical altercations whenever possible.
Yes, anyone can learn the easiest martial art for self-defense regardless of age, gender, or physical abilities. However, it is important to consult with a doctor before starting any new physical activity, and to choose a martial art that is suitable for your individual needs and limitations.
As with any physical activity, there is always a risk of injury when learning a martial art for self-defense. It is important to choose a reputable instructor and to listen to your body to avoid overexertion. Additionally, it is important to follow proper safety protocols and to always train with a partner.