This is exactly the sort of stuff that should be taught in every self defense class, and isn't. All well and good learning kicks and punches and using it on willing partners but it all goes out the window when the reality of an aggressive confrontation dawns on you.
Great stuff Lee. I used to do a simple exercise where I had my guys simply stand in front of each other and allow their partner to just lightly slap/tap them on the face, not hard by any means, and I had them be aware of the adrenal response at the moment where the slap/tap occurs. Even if it were their best friend in front of them, the response occurs, it's simply nature. I kept them quiet in order to keep distractions minimal and allow them to introspect. After a few tries, they begin distinguishing flight or fight sensations, or rather overcoming flight and staying calm under pressure. This exercise you are showing is the ramping up from the quiet introspection to a full on street altercation. Thanks for sharing this with us.
Oh yesssss! I was fortunate to experience this type of training through a local combatives group a few years ago, and now it's part of my instructional program. We call it Stress Inoculation Training (SIT) - as you describe it "exposure to aggressive demeanor." It does "separate the wheat from the chaff" as the saying goes, and some folks just can't handle it, no matter how much I try to wean them onto it. Better to know sooner than later who can handle genuine preparation for violence as this is what we do. Enjoy seeing you put it into action as only UC can!
I studied Japanese Jujitsu for years. Although an effective and brutal art, we've never covered this. The harsh truthful realities of the street. Good stuff 👍
SCAMDEMIC - Thank you! Yes! I am so glad you're on this side. I literally had this scenario in a park in Brixton London once - there was slight problem though...the fooker had a dog going mental too! I legged it as fast as I could...luckily he didn't let go of the leash lol! it took me ages to stop the shakes hahaha! Many blessings xx
A dangerous man who has his aggression under control is way more useful than a man who has no aggression. Psychopaths and sociopaths will use their aggression against us. This type of conditioning is good training and reality based. Thanks for sharing the contact Lee 👍🏼
As someone who sees a therapist for PTSD and few personality disorders he loves the methods I use personally and in my teaching. Im going to show him this because I was talking about the idiots paying to go into the woods and hills screaming to exactly what this exercise does. I should be charging more 😂. Great work 🙏
If you practise verbal agression, just like throwing a punch, you get normalised to it so it no longer shocks when it happens to you. Also as you practice it you have an idea at understanding the attackers strength and weaknesses. As in verbal agression is tiring after a while, just like a rush of punches is also tiring. I should add 99 percen of people do not teach this, too embarassed or do not know how.
@goggles789 The thing is only the head coach Lee Morrison has the acting chops to come across threatening in verbal roleplay. Shame its not more commonly taught.
@@thelastgeneration1926 Try hitting the heavy bag with hundred punches, then try shouting at the heavy bag for 3 minutes non stop, then tell me how tired you get. Once you realise that the bad guy shouting at you is losing energy shouting at you, you will be less intimidated. He cannot shout at you forever, just like he cannot throw punches forever. He gets tired just like you get tired.
@@thelastgeneration1926 Don't confuse their shouting with them being fearful, because it most likely is not them being scared. The shouting is their 'interview' of you, as Lee puts it, they shout at you to gauge your reaction, to see if you can be intimidated.
I love this . I literally went through this yesterday in a convenience store ... The fence kept me safe and I left unscathed . I watched this clip a while ago and it was there in my foremind . The only thing i didnt do was actually hit but I didnt need to . I apologised and was in appeasement mode as I thought would defuse the situation and it actually didnt but I kept my head and surprisingly wasnt scared at all. I cant talk about what I did for legal reasons but like I said I walked away actually unharmed . Watching this clip now with a whole lot more respect and attention.
Might be because we are taught from a young age that agressive behaviour is not accepteble. As such they do not really know what it is or how to control it ans as such fear to go overboard and face social repucatiouns for it. I understand why young kids are thaught it is unaccepable behavoiur but to me it comes a point when learning how to control that aggressivness and it's expression is crucial. Then learning how to focus and channel that aggression into something constructive is even better (and in "constructive" I include everything from bashing an agressor into bits and pieces in order to protect what you hold dear as well as paint a painting, push yourself that extra mile, or use it to get the power needed to change stuff in your life).
Amazing….maybe because I dont understand this englisch akzent sad I main idea is ….if the enemy touch my hands(fence) the I give him a blow and go straight on and kick him of the planet. Is this right? Can somebody write the main entantance of this vid for me in this comment? I am so interest to know what really he ment. I dont understand this art of spoken english
Otraaaa vez tirando de la Camiseta de los asistentes para ubicarlos donde él desea!!! Qué falta de respeto y de educación!! Acaso No sabe comunicarse hablando o es mudo???
