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deda
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The marshal art of Aikido is based on and is all about the law of lever.
Steven Sigal says: “Nobody bits me in the kitchen!”
Steven Sigal says: “Nobody bits me in the kitchen!”
Finally something that we can agree upon (sort of). Aikido and jiu-jitsu rely on an understanding of leverage.deda said:The marshal art of Aikido is based on and is all about the law of lever.
Don't get me started on Seagal. He should spend less time in the kitchen, if you know what I mean. (He's getting soft!)Steven Sigal says: “Nobody bits me in the kitchen!”
Ok, I expected an equal sign in your reply but you have my attention any way. I’m curious if that double lever thing of yours can finally give me the vector relation of the forces and distances in a multi particle lever as shown here: www.geocities.com/dr_physica/bla_bla.htmAntonio Lao said:A first shot at its math expression for the double action is:
[tex]r_i \times F_i \cdot r_j \times F_j[/tex]
Aikido is a Japanese martial art that focuses on using the opponent's energy and momentum against them. Unlike other martial arts that may rely on strikes and forceful techniques, Aikido emphasizes blending and redirecting an opponent's attack to neutralize it.
Steven Sigal is a well-known American actor, producer, and martial artist. He holds a 7th degree black belt in Aikido and has been studying the art for over 40 years. Sigal is also the author of the book "The Art of Leverage: Aikido for the New Millennium" which explores the principles and techniques of Aikido.
Yes, Aikido can be a very effective self-defense system. Its techniques are designed to be used by individuals of any size or strength, making it accessible for all ages and abilities. Aikido also promotes a non-violent mindset, teaching practitioners to control and subdue an attacker without causing serious harm.
Absolutely. Aikido is not only a martial art, but it also has a strong focus on self-improvement and personal development. The physical movements and training can improve fitness, balance, and coordination, while the philosophy and principles of Aikido can promote mental clarity, discipline, and mindfulness.
Yes, Aikido is suitable for people of all ages and backgrounds. It does not require a certain level of physical fitness or prior martial arts experience. Aikido is also a non-competitive art, so there is no pressure to outperform others. As long as one is willing to learn and practice, anyone can learn and benefit from Aikido.