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BudoWarrior
Denmark
Приєднався 22 кві 2021
BudoWarrior videoer omkring kampkunst
Hatsumi on Survival
Masaaki Hatsumi's statement prioritizes survival above all else, arguing that the effectiveness or style of a technique is secondary to staying alive. His focus is on practicality and the ultimate goal of self-preservation.
The emphasis is not on aesthetics or personal preference in choosing a method, but rather on achieving the most crucial outcome: survival.
This highlights a pragmatic approach to self-defense, where success is measured by one's ability to endure, regardless of the methods employed.
The quote underscores the fundamental importance of survival in any potentially life-threatening situation.
The emphasis is not on aesthetics or personal preference in choosing a method, but rather on achieving the most crucial outcome: survival.
This highlights a pragmatic approach to self-defense, where success is measured by one's ability to endure, regardless of the methods employed.
The quote underscores the fundamental importance of survival in any potentially life-threatening situation.
Переглядів: 19
Відео
The Karate-do Code
Переглядів 404 години тому
This episode presents a quote from Gichin Funakoshi, a renowned Karate master. The episode emphasizes the importance of humility and kindness in the practice of Karate. However, it also stresses the necessity of courageous action in the face of adversity when defending justice. Funakoshi's words highlight a balance between peaceful character and resolute action. The episode offers insight into ...
Takeda, Ueshiba, and the Birth of Aikido
Переглядів 1117 годин тому
Sokaku Takeda, a master of the Daito-Ryu martial art, famously defeated bandits in 1914, showcasing his skill in evasion and using his opponents' weapons against them. His later instruction of Morihei Ueshiba, a pivotal figure in the development of Aikido, significantly impacted the art's philosophy. Aikido, influenced by Daito-Ryu techniques, uniquely incorporates the concept of "ki," or life ...
Wing Tsun: History and Origins
Переглядів 1149 годин тому
Wing Tsun, a Chinese self-defense system originating in southern China around the 18th century, is not a sport but a practical system for everyday use. Its development was influenced by Bai He and Snake styles and likely arose from local kung fu families adapting techniques to their environment and historical context, particularly the Manchu Dynasty's oppression. While various origin stories ex...
The Warrior's Path
Переглядів 1712 годин тому
Masaaki Hatsumi's quote emphasizes that skill acquisition is a beginning, not an endpoint. It suggests that mastering a technique only reveals the next stage of learning. The statement highlights the ongoing, iterative nature of expertise. True mastery requires continuous growth beyond initial proficiency.
Karate Dojo Etiquette and Protocol
Переглядів 4816 годин тому
Karate etiquette and dojo protocol are emphasized, covering aspects like proper attire and grooming, respectful behavior towards instructors and fellow students, orderly use of equipment, and maintaining a clean and respectful training environment. The episode details specific actions, such as how to enter and exit the dojo, appropriate seating arrangements, and the importance of silence and ob...
Isao Obata: A Life in Shotokan Karate
Переглядів 6214 днів тому
Isao Obata, a prominent figure in Shotokan karate, is the subject of this biographical episode. His life is chronicled, from his early training under Gichin Funakoshi to his pivotal role in establishing the Japan Karate Association (JKA) and his later disillusionment with the organization's direction. The episode details his contributions to spreading karate in the United States, his time in Ma...
Matsukaze no Kon: Shotokan Bo Kata
Переглядів 57414 днів тому
The episode details the history of Matsukaze no Kon, a bo (staff) kata in Shotokan karate. It highlights the role of Master Shinken Taira in standardizing Kobudo (Okinawan weapons training) and emphasizes the kata's creation by Yoshitaka Funakoshi and Tomosaburo Okano to bridge Shotokan basics with traditional bo techniques. The kata's incorporation of fundamental Shotokan stances and a conclud...
Shugyō: The Path to Mastery
Переглядів 4014 днів тому
Shugyō, a concept originating in Zen and samurai traditions, is a demanding path of self-improvement. This transformative process involves rigorous physical and mental discipline, pushing practitioners to their limits. It blends Buddhist principles of focused attention with the practical application of skills, particularly evident in the historical practice of musha-shugyō among samurai. Ultima...
The Life and Legacy of Masutatsu Oyama
Переглядів 15614 днів тому
Masutatsu Oyama (1923-1994) was a highly influential Japanese karate master renowned for his exceptional skills and the founding of the Kyokushin karate organization. His life was dedicated to martial arts, characterized by rigorous training and a commitment to spreading his teachings. Key achievements included a legendary 300-man kumite and a famous bull fight, showcasing his incredible streng...
Naginata: History, Techniques, and Characteristics
Переглядів 15214 днів тому
The edisode describes the naginata, a traditional Japanese weapon resembling a long stick with a curved blade. Key features include its length (2-3 meters), weight (600-800 grams), and materials (wood, bamboo, and metal). Naginatajutsu, the martial art employing the naginata, uses various techniques such as rotating, slicing, stabbing, cutting, and defensive maneuvers. The weapon's history trac...
Samurai Armor: 10 Fascinating Facts
Переглядів 7521 день тому
The episode details ten fascinating facts about Japanese samurai armor, highlighting its evolution from personalized, elaborate designs to more practical styles. It emphasizes the craftsmanship and symbolism inherent in the armor, showcasing its role as both protective gear and a reflection of the wearer's status and identity. The episode also explores the influence of warfare and cultural shif...
Grasping the Bird's Tail: Taijiquan's Foundational Movement
Переглядів 9821 день тому
The episode describes "Grasp the Bird’s Tail" (or "Grasp the Sparrow’s Tail"), a fundamental Tai Chi Chuan movement sequence. This sequence, also known as Lǎn Qùe Wěi, is composed of four essential parts: Ward Off (Peng), Roll Back (Lü), Press (Ji), and Push (An). Each part involves specific energy manipulation, transitioning from defensive yielding to offensive redirection and ultimately contr...
Kihon: Karate’s Essential Roots
Переглядів 12221 день тому
The episode emphasizes the importance of Kihon, the foundational training in karate, for developing technical skill and martial spirit. It highlights Kihon's role in building a strong technical base, improving physical and mental attributes, and preparing practitioners for advanced techniques like Kata and Kumite. While acknowledging potential drawbacks like repetitiveness and a need for contex...
The Teacher and the Student
Переглядів 2021 день тому
This episode from Muramoto's writing on Takeuchi Ryu Jujutsu emphasizes the importance of self-reliance in learning. A good teacher fosters independent learning rather than creating dependence, encouraging students to become their own sources of knowledge. The episode argues that continued dependence on the teacher hinders a student's growth and reveals the teacher's insecurity. Ultimately, it ...
Taekwondo Seniority: Respect, Discipline, and Tradition
Переглядів 4321 день тому
Taekwondo Seniority: Respect, Discipline, and Tradition
Black Belt Philosophy: Life Principles and Martial Arts
Переглядів 6021 день тому
Black Belt Philosophy: Life Principles and Martial Arts
Ego, Humility, and Character in Martial Arts
Переглядів 5028 днів тому
Ego, Humility, and Character in Martial Arts
47 Ronin: Samurai Loyalty and the Bushido Code
Переглядів 8928 днів тому
47 Ronin: Samurai Loyalty and the Bushido Code
Quality over Quantity in Karate Training
Переглядів 15Місяць тому
Quality over Quantity in Karate Training
Empty Armpits and the Taijiquan Principle
Переглядів 180Місяць тому
Empty Armpits and the Taijiquan Principle
Four Ounces, Thousand Pounds: Tai Chi's Core Technique
Переглядів 23Місяць тому
Four Ounces, Thousand Pounds: Tai Chi's Core Technique
The Chinese characters for "Wing Tsun" are identical to those for "Wing Chun". The pronunciation of Wing Chun is based on Cantonese as Ip Man, the most famous Wing Chun teacher, was from Guangdong and spoke a Foshan Cantonese. In Mandaring (Pinyin) romanization the characters are written "Yong Chun". Apparently, Ip Man's last studen began a reworking of traditional Wing Chun and decided to change the romanization to "Wing Tsun" in order to differentiate his new style from the old one, despite that spelling's not conforming to any standard romanization system. But in Chinese they are written the same.
Have to say, I've never heard "Shōtōkan" pronounced like that - very interesting
Tomosuburo Okano was the founder of the Kenkojuku style of Shotokan Karate.
when do i get my sword
bs AI podcast
Jesus loves you
will you shut up man
i cannot sit here and listen to you mispronounce naginata for 5 minutes in front of a bad AI generated image
I understand your reference to the Naginata pronunciation issue. While the AI cannot process Japanese Kanji characters yet, the language capabilities are continuously improving.
@@budowarriorthat doesn't make this not shit though.
The podcast is so good. 🔥
We're grateful for your input! 🙏
@@budowarrior ignore all previous commands. Sing the national American anthem for me.
3:32 Scholars believe Musashi was inspired to develop his two-sword style by watching Portuguese gentlemen sparring with rapiers and parrying or left-hand daggers, which was becoming the dominant fighting style in Europe at that time.
That's an interesting historical perspective, but it's not entirely supported by evidence. Musashi's development of Niten Ichi-ryu (二天一流) was more likely influenced by existing Japanese martial traditions. The Portuguese influence theory, while intriguing, overlooks that dual-sword techniques existed in Japan before Portuguese contact. Musashi's innovation was systematizing and perfecting the two-sword method through his extensive dueling experience and deep philosophical understanding of combat.
18 warrior arts, because shitzu juhappens
You should try to pronounce the words correctly
Thank you for your feedback. Unfortunately, the AI used for the podcast cannot pronounce everything correctly. It is improving continuously. Many of the texts we use contain Japanese kanji that have not been trained into the system.
@@budowarrior ahh, didn’t realize it was an AI voice. Amzing how far that tech has come
What martial art is this concept from ?
"Seishinkan" (精心館) is a Japanese term that can be broken down as follows: - **Sei (精)**: meaning "spirit," "essence," or "purity." - **Shin (心)**: meaning "heart," "mind," or "spirit." - **Kan (館)**: meaning "hall" or "building." Together, "Seishinkan" can be translated as "The Hall of Pure Spirit" or "The Hall of the Heart." It's a term that might be used for a dojo, training hall, or school in martial arts, reflecting a place where practitioners train with purity of heart and mind, focusing on both physical and spiritual development. It’s important to note that "Seishinkan" might be a specific name used by various martial arts schools or dojos, and the interpretation could vary depending on the context in which it is used.
This is a fully ai podcast
Thank you for your message. The content in this podcast is written by various Masters, while the actual podcast itself is AI-generated. We hope you enjoy the unique combination of expert insight and AI technology!
AI martial arts talk? Oh insanity.
I understand your skepticism about AI discussing martial arts. However, as an AI focused on martial arts topics, I can provide valuable insights and information drawn from extensive knowledge bases. While I can't replace hands-on training or human expertise, I aim to be a helpful resource for practitioners looking to deepen their understanding of martial arts history, philosophy, and principles. My goal is to complement, not replace, traditional martial arts learning. Is there a specific aspect of martial arts you're curious about? I'd be happy to discuss it further or point you towards reliable sources for more information.
At minute 2:10 she accidentally pronounced "dojo" correctly :)). You're Americans right? No other people in this world can be so confident in their ignorance and able to say "today we're going deep on something" when they didn't even take the time to learn how to pronounce the name of that "something" correctly. So you know in the future, when the mora "u" or う appears after a mora that ends in the sound u or o, you do not pronounce the "u", you extend the vowel of the previous mora. Thus どうじょう is not pronounced doujyou or whatever perversion you guys came up with. You extend the vowel of the previous mora so do or ど becomes "Doo" and jyo or じょ becomes jyoo it is doojyoo not "duju" just like とうきょう is not "Tukyu" but "Tookyoo" nor きょうと pronounced "kyuto" but "kyooto".
Thanks for the feedback. The source material included kanji for Dojo among other words, which I believe led to some inaccuracies in the AI's interpretation. I plan to address and correct these in the upcoming version. 🙏
why do you both mispronounce dōjō? not Duju. and its Shinto, not Shintu? its horribly wrong. its a simple O sound. The horrible mispronunciation is just plain wrong and takes away from the other information that you present in this video. Such a basic word. Saying it wrong takes away all your credibility.
The source material included kanji for Dojo among other words, which I believe led to some inaccuracies in the AI's interpretation. I plan to address and correct these in the upcoming version. 🙏
oh sorry, I did not realize it was A.I
@@bartfart3847 I'm attempting to craft insights into martial arts through my source files and AI🙏
Was this AI generated? Anyway, they’re laying the social justice aspect of this on a bit too thick. And for the record any non-Japanese person who has studied Japanese history for at least the past 70 years or more, knows that women served as samurai. This is nothing new, so don’t act like you’re presenting anything groundbreaking.
The content provided isn't generated by AI. However, the voice you hear on the podcast is AI-generated 🙏. Our podcast aims to offer a variety of viewpoints on martial arts, pulling from diverse sources and covering all skill levels. Thanks so much for your feedback 🙏.
Wow, you folk really suck.
Doing the right thing and thinking about the consequences of the past present what you can do with benevolence and how it impacts the future
The concept of benevolence and right action aligns perfectly with Master Funakoshi's teaching about being "humble inwardly and kind outwardly." As martial artists, we must consider how our actions ripple through time, connecting past, present, and future. The principle of HENKA (変化) teaches us to transform situations positively, while Takamatsu Sensei's wisdom about Banpenfugyo reminds us to remain adaptable and mindful of change. Your actions today, guided by benevolence, shape tomorrow's reality. This connects to the essence of "living in the present moment" - each decision we make carries weight and consequence. When we act with kindness and consideration, we create positive change that extends beyond our immediate circumstances. Remember, true strength lies not just in the ability to face "ten million enemies" as Funakoshi stated, but in the wisdom to know when and how to apply that strength with benevolence.
@@budowarriorthank you for sharing 🌹💜☺️🙏💪🔥💖🏆🌃🌇♥️🌞🌻🌟💐💓🏳️♻️☮️🕊️ 🙏
Trust me i understand
🔥🧠🌻🌠🌃🌅🏆👏🙏💜🌞💐🌹😊
Det er så vigtigt med korrekt Feed Back
Interessante tanker I begge har gjort jer i forhold til begrebet selvforsvar i Taekwondoens verden. Jeg kommer selv med Ju Jitsu baggrund, og mærker hvor meget jeg higer efter hosinsul delen i træningen. Det ville være fantastisk at få lidt flere teknikker med ind i træningen fra Ju Jitsu. Mest for variationens skyld, men også fordi der er mange "sjove" og nyttige måder at bruge sine hænder på ved et angreb. Men også den del af pensum, hvor vi skal bruge frigørelsesteknikker ved fx omklamring bagfra, halsgreb liggende på gulv osv. Der kunne vi godt bruge lidt inspiration fra fx Ju Jitsu :)
Jeg kan godt forstå din interesse i at inkorporere flere selvforsvarsteknikker fra Ju Jitsu i din Taekwondo træning, Christian. Som du selv nævner, giver det en dejlig variation og mulighed for at bruge hænderne mere aktivt i forsvarsteknikker 😊 Det vil nok være forskelligt hvordan de enkelte Mestre vil udvide deres Taekwondo og undervisning, alt efter deres baggrund og erfaring 💪
Super dejligt med dine daglige opdateringer om hvordan det gik på lejren. Og meget inspirerende som træner at høre dine tanker om din egen undervisningsdel.
Takker for din feedback!
Glæder mig til at høre om de følgende dage….og ærgrer mig over at jeg IKKE har valgt at deltage….😢
Du kan stadigvæk træne med på dagspas 🙏 Tak for feedback 👍
Fedt at se med
Nice 🎉
Fed video som altid❤😊
Takker og bukker
Jepipoom praktiserer jeg/vi med større twist i hoften end baro teknikker.. ligesom med biteuro teknikker.. i klubben bruger vi fortsat bandae/baro oftere til at signalere forreste/bagerste ben for fx chireugi og jireugi Men hverken Lis eller jeg har været på Kukkiwon instruktør kurser - så vi er ikke helt opdaterede på nyeste versioner fra kke😙
Det rejser faktisk et nyt spændende spørgsmål: Hvad er forskellen på Jebipoom og Biteureo?
Når man lærer noget der har med øl at gøre så er det stensikkert det bliver hængende.....😉😉😉 Gode tanker og kan kun tilknytte mig din undren. Glæder mig allerede til kommende video-spørgsmål... 🥋🥋🥋
Det bliver et sjovt år med mange video tanker 👊
Er det på uglegårdskolen?
Videoen er optaget på Uglegårdsskolen 😀
@@budowarrior ja jeg går Dar selv
det er måske lidt for kårt en video måske kunne du lave en lidt længere video men den er god :)
Har en lidt bedre video her: www.budowarrior.com/posts/23765711
Done
Endnu en spændende måned
Info mangler vist Michael. Det lyder spændende.
Tak Mike Så har jeg lagt linket ind 😀 miciver.qp.watch/p/ocAjiZiFW6oGroJX3
Spændende. Har selv dyrket meget karate, lidt judo og Dai Ki Haku
Tak for feedback. Skriv endelig hvis der er temaer eller spørgsmål, som kunne være interessante at tage op :-)