Life changing lesson. Thank you Sensei. Please keep up the awesome work. Been a follower of the challen for about a year. I live in Scotland, still searching for a school (Dojo), but using all your teaching to get me through. Awesome work.
Thanks so much Mr. Rockpt, we do have dojos in England and I do know of others in Scotland, feel free to contact me through the website if you wish. Www.ribudo.blog Thanks so much for reaching out!
Where in Scotland do you stay. I'm from East Kilbride just outside of Glasgow and attend kensaki dojo in easterhouse. Everyone there is very warming amd robert sensei is an absolute legend
@@michael.waddell I'm live in Aberdeen. There were classes here, but stopped due to Covid19. I've tried to get in contact here, but with no joy. Thanks for the kind words
Very helpful Senseii ( from someone who tends to rush it at times) all accents aside; we all speak the same , (pun intended) wicked good training from these videos, thanks for sharing
I'm just now really trying to learn the fundamentals of iaido, and I just recently got my first iaito katana after having my bokuto for awhile. So these videos have been insanely helpful! Thank you :D
@@TheBudoAcademy That does sound interesting to me! I looked around my area to see if there was a iaido dojo near me, but unfortunately it was all kendo dojos. So I'm highly interested! Is Patreon the best place for me to get started? :D
interesting stuff and thanks for sharing. I study at home with some books and videos etc, though this kind of info is rare to hear outside of published works. I notice a slower start to the motions allows me time to get properly behind the sword, which seems to make the snappy parts faster. Feels good, anyway. 2:01 that's totally quotable lol, point well struck
When I do junto sono ichi I practice slow medium fast. Slow for technique/ form Fast for speed while maintaining form! Thanks for the vocabulary lesson as well Better then 1-2-3 😆
My particular one is not, however we do have locations in the UK. Same organization and same style. You can see the listings here. yamatoryu.com/ Please feel free to let them know you reached out to me here. Thanks for reaching out!
Life changing lesson. Thank you Sensei. Please keep up the awesome work. Been a follower of the challen for about a year. I live in Scotland, still searching for a school (Dojo), but using all your teaching to get me through. Awesome work.
Thanks so much Mr. Rockpt, we do have dojos in England and I do know of others in Scotland, feel free to contact me through the website if you wish. Www.ribudo.blog
Thanks so much for reaching out!
Where in Scotland do you stay. I'm from East Kilbride just outside of Glasgow and attend kensaki dojo in easterhouse. Everyone there is very warming amd robert sensei is an absolute legend
@@michael.waddell I'm live in Aberdeen. There were classes here, but stopped due to Covid19. I've tried to get in contact here, but with no joy. Thanks for the kind words
Slow is smooth, smooth is fast. Great insight thanks
Very welcome
This is one of the best videos that you’ve released; I keep watching it 👍
Thanks Thomas, and we appreciate all of your support
your channel is always worth watching just started doing Iaido in Miami because of you again thanks
Thanks so much for your comment and reaching out!
k this is it, this brings me a little further training Junto sono ichi and Junto sono ni ❤ perfect explanation like always Sensei Tom
じょはきゅう (序破急) . Thank you for your valuable lesson. Very important for arts, martial arts, and everyday movement.
Thanks very much!
A technique I’ll be bringing to my training - thanks
2nd time review of this video, I like it even more
Very helpful Senseii ( from someone who tends to rush it at times) all accents aside; we all speak the same , (pun intended) wicked good training from these videos, thanks for sharing
Glad it was helpful!
Thanks again for the lesson 🥂👏👏👏
Always welcome
Helpful lesson. Thank you.
Very informative. Love it
! excellent presentation, like the explanation why (which is never discussed in classes in Japan)
Great video Sensei. Very nice Noto. 👍
Thank you very much
I'm just now really trying to learn the fundamentals of iaido, and I just recently got my first iaito katana after having my bokuto for awhile. So these videos have been insanely helpful! Thank you :D
My pleasure! We do have an online course if you are ever interested. Thanks for reaching out!
@@TheBudoAcademy That does sound interesting to me! I looked around my area to see if there was a iaido dojo near me, but unfortunately it was all kendo dojos. So I'm highly interested! Is Patreon the best place for me to get started? :D
speaks also to the timing. Smooth is fast.
interesting stuff and thanks for sharing. I study at home with some books and videos etc, though this kind of info is rare to hear outside of published works.
I notice a slower start to the motions allows me time to get properly behind the sword, which seems to make the snappy parts faster. Feels good, anyway.
2:01 that's totally quotable lol, point well struck
Thanks very much
As my brother tells me "Fast is slow, slow is fast.
When I do junto sono ichi I practice slow medium fast. Slow for technique/ form Fast for speed while maintaining form!
Thanks for the vocabulary lesson as well
Better then 1-2-3 😆
My pleasure!
Arigato gozaimasu
✌️👍🙏
is your dojo in the UK?
My particular one is not, however we do have locations in the UK. Same organization and same style. You can see the listings here.
yamatoryu.com/
Please feel free to let them know you reached out to me here.
Thanks for reaching out!