Offering tips, tricks and advice doesn't require one be a certified teacher, only an experienced practitioner. We're all on the same path, 武道, so we should share our knowledge and experience. TMNT started it for me as well. Your videos are always so pleasant and enjoyable to watch. Keep up the good work. ✌
Thank you for your kind words! And yes! I'm sure alot of us got that spark from media somewhere! And I reckon lately more media are lacking that mystique and that spark to inspire us in the name of "authenticity" or "modern arguements" that hinders that spark we used to have. Abit of creativity is what sets us off on our path I believe⚠️
By teaching, the presenter is also learning more. Teaching forces one to examine what they're doing, test its practicality in one way or another, and think of ways to express it. It's a good thing. For my own swords, to answer your question, I take enjoyment from drilling the difficult combinations, and the fun of a good personal challenge. One example is cut/thrust doubles, (cut bottom bottle, stab top bottle as it falls), which have always been my weakest success ratio. Now I can land them back to back on a good day, which is very encouraging. Another thing I really like is the remount and reprofile projects. Doing the itomaki yourself makes it feel less an off-the-shelf product and more like ownership of a unique piece.
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Offering tips, tricks and advice doesn't require one be a certified teacher, only an experienced practitioner. We're all on the same path, 武道, so we should share our knowledge and experience.
TMNT started it for me as well. Your videos are always so pleasant and enjoyable to watch. Keep up the good work. ✌
Thank you for your kind words! And yes! I'm sure alot of us got that spark from media somewhere! And I reckon lately more media are lacking that mystique and that spark to inspire us in the name of "authenticity" or "modern arguements" that hinders that spark we used to have.
Abit of creativity is what sets us off on our path I believe⚠️
By teaching, the presenter is also learning more. Teaching forces one to examine what they're doing, test its practicality in one way or another, and think of ways to express it. It's a good thing.
For my own swords, to answer your question, I take enjoyment from drilling the difficult combinations, and the fun of a good personal challenge. One example is cut/thrust doubles, (cut bottom bottle, stab top bottle as it falls), which have always been my weakest success ratio. Now I can land them back to back on a good day, which is very encouraging.
Another thing I really like is the remount and reprofile projects. Doing the itomaki yourself makes it feel less an off-the-shelf product and more like ownership of a unique piece.
Thanks for sharing! Wow I never done tatamis before - so I wouldn't know it's as aspect that I am missing out. These sharing session really inspiring!
Yes,please showcase your katana. Thanks for sharing.
Ok 👌I think it's a good time to show it too, it's wearing out, thought it would be a unique look how long years of usage end up