Internal Training for Aikido Weapons
I'm deeply interested in internal exercises for weapons. Is there any from dan harden, akuzawa...useful por developing aiki in weapons?
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Re: "IP/IT/IS" vs technique?
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Re: "IP/IT/IS" vs technique?
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Re: "IP/IT/IS" vs technique?
Absolutely. You just have to train with the correct technique.
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Re: "IP/IT/IS" vs technique?
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Gary |
Re: "IP/IT/IS" vs technique?
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Re: Internal Training for Aikdo Weapons
And how would you describe an IHTBF in weapons ? :)
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Re: Internal Training for Aikdo Weapons
Well, the way I'd explain the concept is that once you work on various exercises and start developing the feelings inside your body, the application to weapons becomes rather self-evident. The hard part is learning those exercises which generally means spending time with someone who can guide and help you along.
Otherwise... Shrug. Can't help. |
Re: "IP/IT/IS" vs technique?
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Opening & closing. 6 directions would always be a constant whether doing weapons or not. I don't see Bowing excercise mentioned...arguably its covered by open/close anyway. But unless you have some reference points ....you'll just be doing same old suburi ...what Keith said really. I guess your next move could be to mine in on the specifics of opening & closing and bowing ....if you can find out more on these then that will help. Maybe someone a bit more eloquent ....and willing.......... than me will provide some descriptions although they are probably here in abundance in some of the historic posts. Cheers D |
Re: Internal Training for Aikido Weapons
before go into weapons, the main question would be, how much have you done in regard to IP/aiki empty handed? and how long? until you have developed enough of IP/aiki into your body, looking at weapon stuffs might mess up the training progression. one of the major danger with IP/aiki training is "too much, too soon". folks get too excited and they end up doing too many things at the same time. been there, done that. my unsolicited advice is to pick one or two things to work on for a year or two, then move on to the next one or two. it's one of those thing where you want to do "one thing well vs 1000 things mediocre".
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