508 - Breath and Movement Awareness for Confrontation
Solo drill for increased smoothness, speed, efficiency and power despite adrenal response.
Copyright © 2024 by Jeth Randolph
All Rights Reserved.
No part of this work may be reproduced or reprinted without permission in writing from the author.
Third-party information and viewpoints do not represent my personal views or work. This is not legal advice. This content is purely educational and does not advocate for breaking any laws. Do not break any laws or regulations. Consult with your solicitor.
From the Tuesday 10_09_24 workshop:
Introduction
Definitions,
A simple drill - moving and breathing?
Performance notes and what this drill gives you.
Other uses: health benefits and increased performance
How to bring training to life.
Introduction
This is a drill that I created for beginner’s (that advanced trainees also need to return to from time to time) to develop and maintain a clear understanding of the relationship between breathing patterns and basic movement in stand up fighting.
It’s a simple drill that will trigger a profound leap forward for beginners in understanding many of the aspects relating to survival fighting.
It will seem simple - it is - but don’t let this fool you. Practice it, return to it - it will pay huge dividends in your development and potential for resisting aggression.
The context presented here will have immediate use for static confrontation or interview threats as well as pre-emptive striking and receiving strikes.
These ideas can then be expanded upon and used throughout your training to increase smoothness, speed, efficiency and power while under threat and make you a better fighter.
When you have mastered the drill below, use the search function to look up a series of articles here on the Journal, using the term “fighting surface”. These ideas will plug in very neatly with this stuff for you.
Definitions
Before we start, here are some abbreviations that I use explained.