Yasuragi Dojo is a traditional Japanese martial arts school committed to the preservation and teaching of Jissen Kobudo Jinenkan. Our Dojo is a registered non-profit, 501.c.3 organization. The style of martial arts studied is comprised of 7 traditional systems which date back many generations into the era of Japanese history of the Samurai. The fighting characteristics involve Jujutsu, Taijutsu, sword, spear, pole-arm and a number of classical weapons.
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@@YasuragiDojo i love being in dogfight position and instead of granbying to a triangle step on behind the knee and stand up fast into musha dori. Yoko nagares worked from collar ties Also in silat the sarong techniques. The first few i learned were exactly the same as the kusari fundo one i learned in buj. But just with basically a large towel. Infinity scarfs work great for both of those and have a bit more to work with. 🙏 🥷
Great view into the past and potential future by Manaka Sensei. I have always wondered how the changes during the revolution and Meiji restoration impacted Martial traditions but it sounds as though Manaka Sensei is sharing that the principles of Bushido became codified in the education system along with some of the introduction of western subjects in Japan in the late 1800s. I truly wish we would inherit the approach of adopting Kobudo training in our education system here in the US. Just my opinion but I really think it would solve some of the social problems challenging our young people today. I also love his stated position on social responsibility for our elders and parents who have given us so much. Awesome video Adam! Thank you for sharing it!
So Kamae requires us to learn how to control our intentions and call on them at will when needed. For me, defining intentions vs emotions vs desire is a necessary component that then adds complexity to this aspect of the training. Maybe I am overthinking Kamae intentions but the challenge I find is mastering the control mechanisms internally on call. Visualization of the attacker helps but should I be trying to “feel through emotions “ the intentions of each Kamae or train to apply blank emotional commitment to intent in Kamae training? Thank you Adam Sensei and Mark Sensei.
Adam Sensei, Thank you for sharing this important message from Unsui Sensei. I am so grateful to hear his words and lessons. and thankful for your generosity in sharing it.🙏
I spend a lot of time in nature and come to realise there is almost no place that is silent. There is always birds, water, wind and the sound of nature. Really great interview and channel. Love your work. 😎
I love the way you're so articulate and thoughtful when speaking. Such a great episode. Maybe in future would like to hear a conversation between yourself and Kacem.
Ive been really enjoying your videos, and am fascinated with the Jinenkan in general. I train with an organization outside of the Bujinkan, Genbukan, Toshindo and your organization and feel like from what little I see and know you guys have great nuances, physicality and of course technique. Is there a Jinenkan near Maine? My fiance and I would love to train with other groups, but we have to wait for seminars or travel...so just doing some homework. I haven't found anything online but you never know... Thank you for your time !!!
Sean and Adam, after being in these arts since 1986, I for one enjoyed your podcast very much. Even though it was from a third perspective, we're all still trying to figure out the same things and we have a lot more similarities than differences.
@@YasuragiDojo secrets of solo training, Hanbo jutsu Kazuhiro Lida, Kukishin ryu Bojutsu Kihon, Rokushakubo and Hanbo, all excellent books, I also like your old videos on these bojutsu as well. i havent trained with any organisation since the 90's lost interest in all the clashing / fighting he said she said issues, i just find and study by myself for my own interest, i have no ego or grand plan, just train for me. I enjoy your videos as well as akban , both vary different from what i was taught in the 80's and 90's, speed and technical wise.
Im so enjoying your discussions that you are having , and all your old pod casts as well. The internet has well and truly opened up the art in good and bad ways, and the point of where this art is heading is still not clear, some have left , some are bogus, and im sure some are very sincere. Your point of where are you as an individual in these arts is very interestingly made. Great work.
Very strong and solid points made here! Great podcast! All instructors involved in this Budo need to listen to this and take a strong and honest reflection of themselves. I can attest that you pushed me many of nights to points I didn’t think I would make it through with my challenges, somehow I always did… That was the true spirit of Budo and a proper instructor to guide you past what you may think your limitations are. Very impactful!Thank you, Adam and Pete
Marshall, great to hear from you and thank you for the supportive and kind feedback. I hope you are well, please don't be a stranger, hopefully we can catch up. ~ Adam
Great podcast. Your honesty and integrity with the arts (and I mean martial arts in general not just this one) is refreshing. Unfortunately it seems like a lot of the shenanigans with this art start at the top and have filtered down. There really does need to be a cultural shift.
