It sounds a little like the old Japanese axium "Business is war"
Is it a shame that a martial artist has to think about such things, or is it that a martial artist can be more prepared for it if they can translate martial skills to another arena? Do you think that any of your martial arts developed thinking has helped your business sense? I think it would.
This idea of business and civil court and such is another reason that I see FMA as a conceptual/strategic art. Thinking conceptually/tactically/strategically in an effective way lets you recognize that the arena and the tools will change, but the goals and how you accomplish them may stay the same.
In my last post the idea of telling the dispatch what you want and reporting first is just another way of applying the aggressive countering style of FMA, instead of the reactive 'defensive' approach. You would probably have some good business stories that go along this line as well.
Paul Martin
Is it a shame that a martial artist has to think about such things, or is it that a martial artist can be more prepared for it if they can translate martial skills to another arena? Do you think that any of your martial arts developed thinking has helped your business sense? I think it would.
This idea of business and civil court and such is another reason that I see FMA as a conceptual/strategic art. Thinking conceptually/tactically/strategically in an effective way lets you recognize that the arena and the tools will change, but the goals and how you accomplish them may stay the same.
In my last post the idea of telling the dispatch what you want and reporting first is just another way of applying the aggressive countering style of FMA, instead of the reactive 'defensive' approach. You would probably have some good business stories that go along this line as well.
Paul Martin