Early Bujinkan Days Were FERAL — Here’s What We Learned скачать в хорошем качестве

Early Bujinkan Days Were FERAL — Here’s What We Learned

Are Bujinkan martial arts practitioners really open to change? Or are they just saying they are? (time stamps below) www.openbudo.com For decades, we’ve heard people claim, “If I found something better, I’d do it.” But when faced with new training methodologies—like Ecological Dynamics and more realistic training approaches—many retreat to old habits and defend traditional methods, no matter how flawed. In this discussion, we explore how early Bujinkan practitioners navigated their training, why good-faith criticisms get dismissed, and how modern coaching methods can elevate skill acquisition without abandoning tradition. 📌 In This Video: • The early days of #bujinkan and why it felt more “outcome-based.” • The evolution of training methodologies—and why some resist change. • The “Not My Teacher” defense: Where it comes from and why it’s problematic. • How Ecological Dynamics aligns with the original intent behind traditional training. • The role of cultural appreciation vs. gatekeeping in #martialarts today. 00:00 Introduction: Martial Arts Evolution 00:23 Early Taijutsu Training Experiences 00:50 Defensiveness in Bujinkan 01:29 Diverse Martial Arts Backgrounds 01:58 Challenges in Early Training 04:07 Outcome-Based Training Approach 05:15 The Role of Curriculum Development 06:31 The Influence of Japanese Training 06:51 The Sage on the Stage Phenomenon 07:17 The Elephant Analogy 08:19 The Evolution of Teaching Methods 15:27 The Importance of Cultural Appreciation 17:31 Conclusion: Embracing New Training Paradigms 🎥 If you’re serious about growing as a martial artist while honoring tradition, this video is for you. 🔔 Subscribe for more Open Budo insights on #martialartstraining #skilldevelopment and modern approaches for classical #martialartscoaching in the #bujinkan