Ki
By Nev Sagiba of Blue Mountains Aikido
Wednesday, September 10, 2008
Aikido is the Way to harmonizing intention, yours and that of others. Yamabiko no michi (this may lead on to other, deeper developments in the trainee, over time).
Ki
By Nev Sagiba of Blue Mountains Aikido
Wednesday, September 10, 2008
Aikido is the Way to harmonizing intention, yours and that of others. Yamabiko no michi (this may lead on to other, deeper developments in the trainee, over time).
Whose Aikido is Best?
By C. E. Clark of Jiyushinkai
Friday, December 14, 2007
Good question. Whose aikido IS best? Many students are looking for the most authentic representation of the art. Which senior instructor's style is closest to the founder of aikido?
The Nature of Ukemi
By George S. Ledyard of Aikido Eastside
Tuesday, December 11, 2007
One can take one's ukemi quite late and really feel the power of the technique in a way that would be impossible in a fighting situation. In combat if one "receives the technique" one has already lost.
About being a Teacher of Low Rank
By Will Halloway of Aikido Heiwa
Sunday, October 14, 2007
A little background. The first part of this story is going to come across as melancholy or even whiny, but stay with me, as it has a positive lesson and generally happy ending.
Connectedness
By Dr. Lynn Seiser of Tenshinkai Aikido
Monday, December 3, 2007
I came into Aikido from the bashing arts (CQC/H2H, FMA/JKD). Connecting with my opponent just meant my fist, elbow, knee, or foot, and some targeted portion of their body.
The Black-Belt-Syndrome
By Stefan Schroder of Aikido Verein Hannover
Sunday, October 7, 2007
The so called Black-Belt-Syndrome is used only as a half-joke to describe the behavior of fellows who were recently awarded a black belt in the martial arts and that is in a sense defective.
Technical Principals in Aikido
By Pradityo Soekarno of Bulungan Aikido
Monday, October 1, 2007
By the meaning of the characters, in terminology aikido means a way or path to harmonize the energy of the universe coordinated with mind, body, and spirit.
Articles
Shu-Ha-Ri
By Seishiro Endo Shihan of Aikido Saku Dojo
Wednesday, December 24, 2008
There is a concept of "Shu (remain), Ha (break), Ri (free)", which describes how an individual is involved in "forms" as one training develops.
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