tumor
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I want to learn martial art, which is the easiest of them to have some ability to defend myself?
The discussion revolves around the question of which martial art is the easiest to learn for self-defense purposes. Participants explore various styles, their effectiveness, and the time commitment required for training. The conversation includes personal experiences, recommendations, and considerations for different goals in martial arts training.
Participants express a range of opinions on the effectiveness and practicality of different martial arts styles for self-defense. There is no consensus on which style is the easiest or most effective, and multiple competing views remain throughout the discussion.
Participants mention various factors influencing their opinions, such as personal experiences, the availability of schools, and the specific goals of training. Limitations in knowledge about certain styles and the variability of instruction across schools are also noted.
This discussion may be useful for individuals considering martial arts for self-defense, those interested in the practical applications of different styles, and anyone exploring the time and commitment required for martial arts training.
you know ).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.