When I write about martial arts, I prefer to focus purely on techniques and applications.
It’s just like auto repair: what matters are structure, principles, and execution—not emotional stories, not mysterious legends about founders or masters.
My target audience is professionals. Those who understand will get it.
If casual readers say it’s fake or “not practical,” that’s fine.
What really matters is when UFC fighters or professional coaches acknowledge it—that’s when I know the content has value.
In fact, if everyone in the general public easily agrees, I’d worry that I’ve watered it down too much.
I’m not interested in vague, cryptic talk. Once you break things down, nothing is really that mysterious.
Martial arts is a craft. You learn it the same way you learn auto repair: with some math and physics in the background, but ultimately it comes down to skills you can actually perform.
Your grandmaster being great is about him.
Your brothers-in-training being great is about them.
What matters is whether you can learn and execute the skill yourself.
And one more thing:
If my articles inspire you, don’t just read silently. Please share, give feedback, or show support.
I still have a lot more to share, but if there’s no response at all… I might as well stop writing.


