Can a woman maintain her femininity on the mat, still a successful martial artist and/or warrior? Is it necessary for women to use her positive side to learn "real" self-defense? These are the problems faced by young girls, women and men in life when they start their martial arts journey.
Women and men need to understand that martial arts won't make you something or something you don't. Stepping on the mat does not eliminate the woman's natural femininity. In fact, the woman's sensibility should never play an important role in the studio, and should be noted and appreciated. Often, the sensitivity of a woman allows her to think and pay attention to every movement and skill. Her gentle focus helps prevent harm to herself and others. As a caregiver, she has the most Friendship may be supported through the school. More interestingly, the dual nature of hard women makes them ideal martial artists while maintaining women's self.
Regarding the issue of accommodating women in the Israel Defense Forces [IDF], Brig. The chief of staff, the female problem adviser, General J. Hudid Grysaro, collapsed this answer, and I found this answer to be very forward-looking:
"Our work is not just about creating equal opportunities for women – it is very important. But more important is to improve the efficiency of the Israel Defense Forces. Equality but different. We need to respond to the differences between men and women so we need to create a suitable utility. Vests, proper practices, proper food, if we want to maximize the ability of women. We have said, "Give the same opportunity, the same clothes, the same practice and it's okay. "No, we need to be aware of the differences and not give up because of the differences. 1]
As mentioned above, a woman's "softness" helps her and others around her while training, and on the other hand, a degree of controlled aggression for a full martial arts experience. In the end, the fundamental reason for martial arts is to learn to defend yourself and not politely. For women, this is a concept that is difficult to fully forgive, especially at the beginning, we are essentially caregivers, but there is no doubt that no one in the forest will confuse mother bears and cubs. The same idea is related to humans, but it must be improved to be effective, and it takes years of professional training and effort to make a difference. However, in the context of karate schools, aggression and excessive problems may become a problem.
Sparring should be part of every school course, otherwise students can only train against the air, and the air won't steal your wallet. I believe that the choice is not intended to be the result of an incomplete martial artist and may give a false sense of security outside the workplace. Repeated sparring training removes the hesitation of danger, which is the basis for a safe exit, but should always be practiced in a controlled environment where everyone feels comfortable and understands the level of intensity. Unfortunately, many women are afraid of being hurt, and the idea of dark circles or nose bumps can be a daunting thing. However, during my many years of training, I have not seen a woman with dark circles. In fact, they used it as a badge of honor to show that they bravely and forcefully put themselves there.
[1] Gelfond Feldinger, Lauren. "Around history." Jerusalem Post. September 18, 2008.
Orignal From: The role of women and martial arts
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