mix martial art

other than money car women and fame im interested in martial art. not that i like fighting but it make me happy when learning martial art. i learned martial art since i was 8 years old. firs martial art that i learned is silat a malay traditional martial art. i learned 4 types of silat until now. when i was in form1 i learned a little bit about taichi and when i`m in form 2 i learned taekwando. until now i have a 4 black belt and i`m hoping to collect more black belt. i wish to learn muai thai or jujitsu or judo but time won`t let me participate. but i really want to lear win chun a Chinese martial art it make my heart pump in when ever i saw this type of martial art in the youtube. if i got the chance i would like to learn this. learning martial art is not for fighting but it helps you to be more disciplines and improve your time manging skill. it also make you more fit, energetic and healthy. you should learn some martial art if you have time

jujitsu nice martial art

Webster's Dictionary defines jujutsu as “an art of weaponless fighting employing holds, throws and paralyzing blows to subdue or disable an opponent.” This is not a bad definition of jujutsu, merely incomplete. To better understand jujutsu, it is necessary to look at its origins and the fundamental principles that underlie this comprehensive fighting system. Jujutsu's origins have been largely lost in Japan's prehistory. Even before the Samurai of ancient Japan existed, jujutsu-like combat forms were being developed and used in combat. The first records of combative grappling can be found shortly before 750 A.D. This is an historical and well-documented fact. Another fact is a samurai was seldom, if ever, without a weapon. That leads to the question of why a group of warriors who were always armed would devote the time and considerable effort and energy to develop a system of purely empty-hand combat. Obviously, they wouldn't. Classical jujutsu maintained a balance of weapon and empty-hand methods with a great deal of overlap and blending. Therefore, jujutsu was designed originally as an auxiliary skill to be used in conjunction with weapon arts, not as a replacement. Samurai of pre-Tokugawa Japan were required to be adept in a vast range of combat skills. Kyujitsu, kenjutsu, bajutsu, sojutsu and kumi-uchi were among the basics, these being the techniques of the bow and arrow, the sword, horsemanship, the spear and grappling in armor. These skills were part of a vast array of bugei or martial arts, essential to combat in feudal Japan. The term bujutsu also means martial arts but came into use much later and tends to be used today when listing such non-sport arts as kenjutsu, iaijutsu and aikijutsu. Under a daimyo (a regional authority) or within a family clan, instruction was offered to retainers or family members in the weapons and skills of the Samurai as taught by their particular ryu. While ryu is usually translated as school or style, there were often many different arts taught within any one ryu. In order to adequately prepare their members for combat, the ryu instructors would have needed to teach a wide variety of bugei. Most ryu contained some jujutsu methods. Terminology varied from system to system, taijutsu, wajutsu, torite and yawara being just a few of the names used for various jujutsu-like systems. Regardless of the name used, the underlying principle remained the same with jujutsu being a secondary study and a part of the whole, not separate unto itself. It was not until the Edo period (1603-1868) that jujutsu became a generic term used to describe this wide range of techniques. This period is considered the “Golden Age” of jujutsu, when the major schools flourished and technique was brought to its highest level. With the coming of the Tokugawa shogunate and its control of Japan at the beginning of the 1600's, battlefield combat largely became a thing of the past. As the need for standing armies and the mobility required by war declined, many ryu began to reflect this change. Samurai were able to concentrate on one aspect of combat and attempt to master all aspects of it. As duels to the death were frowned on by the government, the severity of the techniques began to lessen and the ability to control or disable an opponent using non-lethal methods became respected and valued. During the more than two hundred years of the Tokugawa rule, a general peace existed in Japan. Shut off from the rest of the world and tightly controlled and regulated to the smallest detail, Japanese society was prevented from returning to its former state of civil unrest by a Big Brother government that severely punished nonconformity and political activism. It was during this period that jujutsu reached its zenith and much of what we recognize as jujutsu today was developed

single for 2 months

its been 2 months since i broke up. to tell you the truth i don`t realy care. last year i broke up with 9 girls. and this year i broke up 3 times and i can guaranty u this is not the last. But who need girls in your life. so i guess it`s bater being single. now i`m doing a business selling a health product. and hopefully this year i can set up a stall or a cafe. so there is no reason for me to get involve in love stuff, so i guess i need to persuade my dream. so to people out there go chase your dream don`t give a damn!! about this love mater. love will come without your notice it...

so play hard have fun and enjoy your life every single moment of it