you should think. Does this question make sense?
I have been teaching martial arts for many years, and I receive questions from both my students and outsiders.
Also, even when I put out videos, I get a lot of questions in the comments.
What’s the point? why do you do that? What effect does it have?
Isn’t it better to do this more?
Basically, I can answer all questions perfectly.
I will also provide any necessary explanations during practice and teaching.
But any further questions are basically pointless.
Do it first.
Do the reps.
For a question or question to have value, it needs to reach a certain level. If not, the questions and questions are a waste of time.
If you want to talk, do it elsewhere.
Practitioners think after practicing.
Thinking about it before putting it into practice is a complete waste of time and nonsense.
It is as pointless as arguing about the raison d’être of addition and then starting to study it once you are satisfied with it.
You should learn first and think from there.
Of course, it is not wrong to have genuine doubts.
But he is a bystander, not a practitioner.
If you are a practitioner, move your body more than your mouth.
Long ago, Tenshin Sensei scolded his student. “Don’t ask questions! Steal techniques and learn them!”
Everyone could hardly ask Tenshin Sensei any questions.
Immediately after I joined Tenshin-ryu, I asked Tenshin Sensei a lot of questions.
And Tenshin Sensei answered me normally.
The angry student was surprised. Why isn’t Tenshin Sensei angry at his question?
That’s because I’m a practitioner. This is because through unusually hard training, we gain understanding through our bodies, and then ask the necessary questions.
Kuwami Masakumo