Budovideos.com - Facing Violence: 7 Things Every Martial Artist Should Know DVD by Rory Miller

Is Your Self-Defense Training Based in Reality?

Rory Miller explains seven elements that must be addressed to adapt your self-defense training for the most common types of street violence. Any training that dismisses any of these areas leaves you vulnerable to a potentially deadly violent assault and you might be training yourself to go to jail.

1. Legal and ethical implications. Every martial artist must learn force law, and explore his or her own ethical limitations. Mr. Miller explores this issue so you may determine where this often-overlooked ethical line lies within yourself.

2. Violence dynamics. Unfortunately, many martial arts and self-defense classes do not train for reality-based violence, focused upon how attacks most-commonly happen. Mr. Miller teaches you to recognize an attack before it happens and know what kind of attack you are facing.

3. Avoidance. You will learn and practice escape and evasion, verbal de-escalation, and avoidance of dangerous situations.

4. Counter-ambush. In the unfortunate event that you are attacked unexpectedly, you will need a handful of actions trained to reflex level for a sudden violent attack.

5. Breaking the freeze. Freezing is almost universal in a sudden attack, even for experienced law personnel and expert martial artists. Students must learn to recognize a freeze and break out of one in order to react to an attack quickly.

6. The fight itself. Mr. Miller explains that your training needs to be in line with how violence really happens in the world.

7. The aftermath. There are potential legal, psychological, and medical effects of engaging in violence, no matter how justified.

Any teacher or student of self-defense, and any person who desires a deeper understanding of violence needs to understand the concepts taught in this program.

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Format:	DVD NTSCNTSC is the standard video format used in North America and parts of Asia. This DVD will play on any standard DVD player in North America or other country where NTSC is used. Most relatively new DVD players have the ability to convert signals from NTSC to PAL or vice versa. We sell NTSC and PAL DVDs to customers all over the world on a daily basis without much problem. Occasionaly there are a few customers with older set top DVD players that cannot do a signal conversion. If you have any doubts about the ability of your DVD player to properly convert the signal, please referance your manufacturer's instruction manual. Because a computer is neither PAL nor NTSC, you should have no problem playing an NTSC or PAL DVD on your computer.
Languages:	English
Length:	180min
Release date:	May 2012
List price:	$ 39.95 USD
Price:	$ 29.95 USD