I will post the newest version of our requirement sheets following this post. There are some major changes regarding what is considered "basics" so please have a look.
The theory behind our practice is as follows...
1. Basics are tools in a toolbox. They are techniques that are useful for self defense when they are applied to the correct context.
2. Forms are instruction manuels. They help a student learn how to apply basics in self defense situations.
3. Ill Soo Shik - drilling - is repetitive practice that helps take applications from the forms and ingrain them into memory.
4. Ho Sin Shul - asymetrical drilling - this is a semi-random process where attackers and defenders have different goals and strive for those goals. These goals are usually predetermined by the instructor. This is where we make our drills work IRL.
5. Sparring - this is a completely random process where the individuals each have their own sets of goals that they set for themselves. This is as close as we can come to really defending ourselves and still be safe.
The theory behind our practice is as follows...
1. Basics are tools in a toolbox. They are techniques that are useful for self defense when they are applied to the correct context.
2. Forms are instruction manuels. They help a student learn how to apply basics in self defense situations.
3. Ill Soo Shik - drilling - is repetitive practice that helps take applications from the forms and ingrain them into memory.
4. Ho Sin Shul - asymetrical drilling - this is a semi-random process where attackers and defenders have different goals and strive for those goals. These goals are usually predetermined by the instructor. This is where we make our drills work IRL.
5. Sparring - this is a completely random process where the individuals each have their own sets of goals that they set for themselves. This is as close as we can come to really defending ourselves and still be safe.