Giuseppe Ruglioni - Aikido: The Art of Perception in a Practice of Peace. Please visit: www.kidojo.it/k... If you like my videos please Rate, Comment and / or Subscribe to my channel.
Dear Guys !! not get angry for my last comments, if you are really practicioners of Aikido, you should manage your fellings. Yes, this is an style of aikido, and its very respectfull. As I see this Sensei is very focused on Ki developement, breathing, an peace, he lives in other dimension, from all the of Aikido dimensions available. Best regards . peace
@Archklaine You pay me a great compliment. Thank you. We are all students in a fashion. You however are your greatest teacher. Other's might show the path but there is a great divide between knowing it and walking it. I have a feeling you will make a great student no matter where you train.
Aikido is actually about supporting your attacker so they do not feel themselves go off balance until they are already past the point of re stabilizing. In this way we are simply 'helping them sit down the way they want to sit down'. We do not know what flow is going to match their attack, we only know their attack and so we blend with it as it happens. If one is actually doing Aikido, their attacker does not need to know how to fall, because they have not been thrown.
Pretty nice! After coming in touch with the insights of Koichi Tohei and Henry Kono, there is no going back to the mainstream aikido approach.
15 лет назад
Never forgett this vatt ever skill you favor. Itts not so ofen you get the chans to practis this. Some of wat is one tof the esencials of aikido. Tanks for a clear mesage of Dialogue into praxis. AiKi as I and Thou.
@Archklaine The idea is that the "relationship" becomes centered around the aikidoka that being said...too many people that defend a specific art do not understand the intensity of violence. I too am an aikido practitioner but understand the cross pollination of principles. It's about the development of the individual and not the art. Too many people defend their particular arts without developing as martial artists.
@Archklaine I agree about the martial artist being more artists. I think the term artist is incorrect (I am not a linguist nor an ardent student of Japanese culture), but I would call it a "way" i.e the martial way. I do not think there should be any discrepancy between tradition and combat. I think originally all martial training was to enhance survival in combat. Not to say that training does not cross pollinate into other aspects of our lives.
This is Shin shin toitsu aikido(ki aikido). Now the Doshu (of ki aikido)is Yoshigasaki Sensei. this is just a en explanation of the concepts of some tecnichs..may seems a dance but u have to try to say that.
aikido is martial art,but AIKIDO means Way of Harmony,as this clip says...there's nothing not understandable here...he's guiding his energy...aikido is not violent martial art-this is true aikido...Harmony which you cannot see is better than one you can see....my regards
@cypsation I was laughing real hard as I read this. I have actually tried this "farce", and the effectivity of it amaze me still. You should not talk about getting in better physical shape, as the warm up and training is very hard. Also about the practical part - I learn to defend myself, as this is a martial art. My teacher showed me a technique, or rather, he tried it out on me, and I was helpless! It didn't hurt at all, but I could not move either. As for this, I gained a lot.
Thinking of Aikido as self defence or a martial art alone is directly hindering its effectiveness. True Aikidoists think of it as a healing art, and the self defense aspects manifest as an additional benefit.
@archklaine to add, No training comes close to actual combat. I am also not saying that only top athletes or Soldiers should practice in the martial arts. I am saying that the least we can do is be honest in our training. If you have no martial intent, why not yoga? I might have been harsh in my previous comments and mean no disrespect. I would however not teach students this approach. If there is "ki" it comes from training technique not the other way around.
@percyeve1 Probably a bit of both as you suggested. I do not intentionally offend. The problem is that aikido is a martial art first and foremost. Technique should be strong and effective. I suggest that any ki development is a discovery at the end of good technique. Too many beginners are focussed on ki and never learn good technique. I am a martial artist first. I do aikido and understand the principles, as well as my limitations.
@Karbouchard Well, I've always felt, martial artists in our time are more artists than martial. It doesn't concern the video you've posted, but what do you think about that? Sacrificing the traditions of martial arts for the sake of effective combat?
well..... as many senseis told me: there are many shihans and every one has its style........ aikido is a martial art, so train it closely to a real situation....... if you want to train ballet go to a ballet academy.... with all respect to this sensei and its style, he makes things according to what he feels... I see this is just a coreography, not really aikido
I have been training as a fighter in various martial arts systems for 6 years now. Things rarely happen in actual combat as they do in the dojo or gym. Aikido is as you said relationship, but can't an attacker break that relationship? Can't an opponent fall out of the synchronization he is induced intentionally?
I am bemused with some of the cocky comments made here. I have been fighting for more than twenty years AND I have the crooked nose, the missing teeth and many other "drunk marks" to prove it. I have just googled out this guy. He was a student of Koichi Tohei (the late Aikido legend) since the 1970s. He is an associate of Kenjiro Yoshigasaki (the living Aikido legend). He has the same grade as Steven Seagal. Did you say pop him in the teeth? You do it, then let us know what happened - to you..
Because these guys know how to fall, it looks easy. It almost looks like a joke. I don't care what the impression of the others is about this aikido thing. I got a taste of this, I'm careful the next time around. (I'm telling you...)
@ollinteotl I too, Must disagree with you on your assessment of this video and the Sensi. Most techniques of Aikido only work when the attacker intends to do harm. In training the Ukai has to create the ki of intent, which is most difficult, therefore situational teaching developed by sensi Ushiba was developed. Don't underestimate the effectiveness of Aikido. I myself do not care for the full passiveness of Aikido. Aiki- jitus is more my speed.
Dance? There is no dancing here. It is practise. You are aware of the fact, that Aikido is called "the art of peace", right? Not "throw him brutally on the floor"! Many people are apperently very ignorant to the power of the mans Ki. It is very impressive.
did you tried this in a real fight this is a fake aikido i don`t think morihei ueshiba made so at start hi was a master when he started to do what you are doing what i see at you no kibadachi first then ....
my english is not very good, let's see... Look at 0:18 ....is that a joke? the instructor hadn't even finished the technique. That guy is not been sincere, he is just dancing and flopping around. From what I understand, Aikido is still a martial art, I mean, the guy has to fall down when he has to, not before...I don't think a soft practice equals a fake practice.
@ollinteotl I too, Must disagree with you on your assessment of this video and the Sensi. Most techniques of Aikido only work when the attacker intends to do harm. In training the Ukai has to create the ki of intent, which is most difficult, therefore situational teaching developed by sensi Ushiba was developed. Don't underestimate the effectiveness of Aikido. I myself do not care for the full passiveness of Aikido.
