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Training Premises To Live ByOur training at the York Bujinkan Dôjô is based on several very important premises, designed to increase the likelihood of success in a "worse case" situation. These include, but are not limited to, a 'threat' that is bigger, stronger, and faster than the defender. Therefore, our skills cannot rely on size, muscle strength, or speed for success. These attributes (size, strength, speed) should be used to 'supplement' our superior skills, but, our survival should not be dependent on them for our techniques to succeed. Secondly, the 'threat', or attacker, is not an idiot. So, if a mistake is made, or, an opening is created, the 'threat' will make every attempt take advantage of this opening to achieve his or her (the attacker's) intended goal. Thirdly, our skills and tactics are based on the belief that there are always more than one opponent. If the secondary opponent is not yet attacking, an attack will be initiated when, and if, we appear weak, or, flaws in the implementation of our skills and tactics make us vulnerable. |
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