Martial Arts Has No Ultimate Technique One Single Pre-arranged Practice Expands into Infinite Possibilities

In real combat and in life, you never know what will happen next. If you can’t adapt to the ever-changing situations in both, then you cannot truly call yourself a martial artist.

Understanding the principle that both techniques and people change is key. This third installment in the series breaks down how to train at the consciousness level, adapting to the changes inherent in martial arts.

Content Overview:

1. Change in Pre-arranged Practice

• Understanding how even a simple, pre-arranged drill can transform and evolve in real combat scenarios. The importance of adaptability is emphasized.

2. Consciousness

• How to elevate your awareness during training to perceive and respond to changes in the environment, whether during practice or in real encounters.

3. Using the Body Softly

• Learning how to relax the body in specific areas to maintain effective movement, and where to maintain tension to ensure your techniques work efficiently across different martial arts, including aikido, grappling, and striking.

Instruction: Akira Hino Born in 1948, Akira Hino founded the Hino Martial Arts Institute in the 1990s with a focus on exploring the fundamental nature and training methods of martial arts. His approach extends beyond traditional martial arts, as he has collaborated with renowned choreographer William Forsythe in the realm of dance, integrating martial arts principles into movement education. Hino Sensei conducts martial arts workshops across Japan, including Tokyo and Osaka, as well as internationally, based in France. He also hosts "Meikyou Juku" seminars tailored for medical professionals.

Language: Japanese

Length: 40 min.

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