Mentality is a hypothesis that is so established in the human mind that creates a powerful obstacle to other thoughts or thoughts. Here are eight fixed ways of thinking about self-defense that may hinder you:
#1 I am too uncoordinated to learn self-defense.
Many self-defense techniques involve large motor skills that are easy to learn. You don't need to coordinate to do this. You only need to learn how to do this and learn where to make the most damage to your hitting land. You don't need coordination. You only need to attack your attacker and cause damage. Coordination [or lack of coordination] is not an excuse.
#2 takes a long time to protect yourself.
Similarly, many self-defense techniques involve motor skills that are easy to learn. It doesn't take long to learn them. You should practice them, but you won't need to be good at them for months or years. Find a self-defense coach who teaches you how to use your body's natural reactions and teaches you the best shot position so you can injure and escape.
#3 I have a gun, knife, pepper spray or some other defensive tool. I don't need to take a self-defense course.
It's a good idea to carry defensive firearms or other defense tools. But keep in mind that there may be situations where you don't have time to draw weapons. When this happens, you need to do some self-defense training.
[Be sure to take classes, learn how to use your guns or other defensive tools safely and safely. Practice using it. If you don't know how to use it, no weapons will protect you. Yes, this includes pepper spray and kubotans.]
#4 I am in good health. I can handle a mob.
Although it may seem that a "big and strong" person may be less likely to be attacked, this does not mean that it will never happen. If someone is desperate for cash and/or valuables, they will choose anyone as a victim. Remember that desperate and/or social attackers do not fight fairly. Take part in a self-defense course and learn how to focus on the critical parts of the attacker's body. just in case.
#5 will never happen to me!
This is a person who makes me look up. Seriously, no one can be free from violence. Everyone is a potential victim. No matter where you live, how careful you are or what you look like doesn't matter. No one has been attacked expected It will happen. You can be sure that they also think it will never happen to them. get ready. It were able It happens to you and hopes never. but it were able occur.
#6 I can get myself out of trouble.
The bad guys don't follow the same social rules you do. Trying to reason with an anti-social or drug-induced attacker is not feasible. You need to be prepared to protect yourself physically.
#7I am too old, overweight, deformed, etc., used for self-defense courses
Self-defense first learns to identify and avoid dangerous situations. Good conscious skills can help you stay out of the attack. Anyone can learn conscious skills. When it comes to the physical part of self-defense, find a coach who teaches simple and effective defense techniques that are easy to manipulate and remember. Regardless of your age, weight or health level, you can learn to protect yourself.
#8 My adrenaline will start saving me.
The hasty adrenaline actually leads to a reduction in fine motor skills and cognitive skills. But if you learn and practice large motor skill defense techniques, you can use them to escape or counterattack.
Learn to defend yourself, even if you think you have a "good" reason not to go. Even if your abilities are limited, you can still learn conscious skills to help you avoid dangers and physical skills that can work for you. You never know when you might need to use these skills to avoid/defense attacks.
Orignal From: 8 common mentalities about self-defense (and why they are wrong)
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