Author: Real Estate Club of America

Please note that we are NOT the original writers of this blog post. All credit goes to the original writers. Find the original post as published at this link: http://mdpofsd.blogspot.com/2014/01/the-goldilocks-law-of-inverted-u-curve.html

It’s not rocket science by any stretch. It’s a concept that is simple. In many situations, after a certain point raising the magnitude or intensity of a particular factor results in a negative decrease in the overall effect. But before the stage, the increase corresponds to a positive growth in overall effect.

For example:
Increasing the confidence of someone with low self-confidence produces a positive effect.
Increasing the confidence to somebody with lots of present self-confidence creates the negative effect of over confidence.

Take in Too Little calories and you are skinny. Take in Much and you get fat. There’s a Just-Right amount of caloric intake that helps you keep your ideal weight.

There are a lot of examples of this Goldilocks Law which it is helpful to think of an example of what does not fall under the Law.

Judgment and decision making skill and ability, you really can’t get too much of that. To put it differently, people with seemingly opposing viewpoints may actually agree on the fundamental idea. But they may disagree on whether a certain (known, perceived, imagined) amount of that concept is actually positive or negative.

Please note that we are NOT the original writers of this blog post. All credit goes to the original writers. Find the original post as published at this link: http://yourwarriorsedge.com/martial-arts-2/physical-bearing-martial-arts/

“Generally speaking, it is essential to create your ordinary bearing the posture you use in martial arts, and produce the bearing you are using in martial arts your ordinary bearing.”

In terms of physical appearance, your face shouldn’t be tilted downward, upward, or on the side. Your gaze should be steady. Do not wrinkle your forehead, but make a furrow between your eyebrows. Keep your eyes unmoving, and try not to blink. Narrow your eyes. The idea is to keep a serene expression on your face, nose straight, chin slightly ahead.
There have been studies where criminals choose which people they would target based on their appearance while walking down sidewalks. The choose those who seemed timid, weak, and unsure of themselves. There have been studies done on successful executives, and often they’re more confident and carry themselves as such.

This illustrates that even if you never need to use your martial arts training to defend yourself, the confidence you gain and how you carry yourself because of that training will keep you safe without you ever knowing it. That same training might help you succeed in other areas of your life also, and that’s a double win, or perhaps even a triple or quadruple win, as I think there are many advantages of training in the martial arts.
The article Physical Bearing in Martial Arts appeared on .
There is a teaching called ‘tightening the wedge,’ which means that the abdomen is braced from the scabbard of the brief sword in such a manner that the belt does not loosen.
Keep training, and bear in mind, as Musashi said, your bodily bearing ought to be give careful consideration.

• Miyamoto Musashi

Broadly , it is essential to create your ordinary bearing the posture you use in martial arts, and make the bearing you are using in martial arts your ordinary bearing. This is supposed to be give careful consideration.”

Among the advantages of studying martial arts is the confidence one gains. And that confidence is often portrayed through better look and bearing. Walking tall, head up, and not scared of the word. But it’s not an exaggerated boastful look of a braggart or bully, but a calm confidant look of the man who trains and knows who they are, but doesn’t have to put themselves above others to feel important.
The back of the neck should be straight, with strength focused in the nape. Feeling the entire body from the shoulders down as you can, lower the shoulders, keep the spine straight, and don’t allow the buttocks stick out. Focus power in the lower legs, from the knees down through the tips of the feet. Tense the abdomen so that the waist doesn’t bend.
Someone ’s physical bearing is important in everything they do. We all make initial judgments of others based on appearance and posture. Someone can be considered passive and weak, or strong and confident, based on appearance and bearing. And while judgments might be inaccurate, often they’re not. It’s beneficial for security reasons, in addition to being successful in business and other ventures to have a positive, strong, and likable look and bearing. This is not new.

Please note that we are NOT the original writers of this blog post. All credit goes to the original writers. Find the original post as published at this link: https://www.offthegridnews.com/self-defense/3-defensive-handgun-drills-that-will-keep-you-alive/

The X is the point where the fight starts. Remember: you don’t get to pick when the battle starts or ends; the bad man does. So when he starts that fight, proceed. Change it up and make him think, and most importantly, get out of his sights. Sometimes you can not move backward, so you need to move in many different directions, which could be to get away or get to cover.

As I taught classes, I learned that things that are common sense to me aren’t common sense to everybody else. I also learned through teaching myself through the civilian route that there is a good deal of bad information out there. I wanted to go over a variety of different drills people may practice both dry and with ammo (provided you have a non-square range available).

Defensive handgun drills and classes are popping up all over the place, and people are getting more and more interested in training and self-defense. Handgun fighting has welcomed many changes in the past couple of decades, as techniques and tactics have expanded by both the police and military and have found their way into the civilian world.