Training for so long and 35 years with Hatsumi, this is priceless. This training here looks also a bit more tough. I often see Bujinkan-training very soft, but I think, in training there can be pain. So: Very good! A Bujinkan-student should take a bit pain and learn that he wont die when getting hit.
Some pain is fine, it can help you improve flexibility and tolerance as well but care must be taken if you want to keep doing this stuff til you are old. There is some mentality of "toughen up" that causes lasting injuries that will prevent you from being able to practice for 40+ years. Finding that balance is key. I wouldn't outright dismiss the "very soft" training you may see, that could just be an evolution out of necessity with heavily repeated actions.
Thanks! Hatsumi always taught to ‘model’ and meme his movements and that was the only way to develop his movement skill, rather than simply following techniques, that’s what Dennis has done for 35 years
Superb dedication 🙏❤️
Dedication and Devotion, it was inspiring for me
Training for so long and 35 years with Hatsumi, this is priceless. This training here looks also a bit more tough. I often see Bujinkan-training very soft, but I think, in training there can be pain. So: Very good! A Bujinkan-student should take a bit pain and learn that he wont die when getting hit.
Some pain is fine, it can help you improve flexibility and tolerance as well but care must be taken if you want to keep doing this stuff til you are old. There is some mentality of "toughen up" that causes lasting injuries that will prevent you from being able to practice for 40+ years. Finding that balance is key. I wouldn't outright dismiss the "very soft" training you may see, that could just be an evolution out of necessity with heavily repeated actions.
Wonderful👌
it is a life style more than just a martial art I think
👍
Interesting movement, but far too much talking within a technique. If you constantly do this it can ruin its effectiveness and put yourself in harm.
Don’t chat bs
What a load of nonsense.
Thanks for watching
Soke Hatsumi impersonator. little original without personality
Thanks! Hatsumi always taught to ‘model’ and meme his movements and that was the only way to develop his movement skill, rather than simply following techniques, that’s what Dennis has done for 35 years
why would you say that. he looks strong and fast - I put my money on him.