I never claimed it was ice. My assertion (easily testable and verifiable) is that wet grass is considerably more slippery than the dojo surfaces I've trained on, with the exception of sweaty wood floors.Well wet grass isn't really that slippery. As people can still stick flying kicks while standing on it.
It is an argument, not the argument. It has merit, but doesn't override all other considerations.Which is the argument for training applicable moves for the street. That you would slip over performing these not wet grass functional moves.
Just how much does my training focus on it?Which is the point I was essentially making. In that self defence focused training focuses more on these issues than they need to.
The marketing does tend to lean more on these sorts of things than necessary. That's a valid point.And it works in their favor to do so because it gives them a niche market. That martial arts that focus on working in the environment it is trained in don't have.
I return to my prior question. Just how much do I focus on this?So let's not say all self defence instruction has this issue. But you certainty do.