Rory Miller – Facing Violence
Course Description
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Survival Favors the Prepared MindRobert Crowley
This
book stands alone as an introduction to the context of self-defense.
There are seven elements that must be addressed to bring self-defense
training to something approaching complete. Any training that
dismisses any of these areas leaves you vulnerable.
1. Legal and
ethical implications. A student learning self-defense must learn force
law. Otherwise it is possible to train to go to prison. Side by side
with the legal rules, every student must explore his or her own ethical
limitations. Most do not really know where this ethical line lies within
them.
2. Violence dynamics. Self-defense must teach how attacks
happen. Students must be able to recognize an attack before it happens
and know what kind they are facing.
3. Avoidance. Students need
to learn and practice not fighting. Learning includes escape and
evasion, verbal de-escalation, and also pure-not-be there avoidance.
4.
Counter-ambush. If the student didnt see the precursors or couldnt
successfully avoid the encounter he or she will need a handful of
actions trained to reflex level for a sudden violent attack.
5.
Breaking the freeze. Freezing is almost universal in a sudden attack.
Students must learn to recognize a freeze and break out of one.
6.
The fight itself. Most martial arts and self-defense instructors
concentrate their time right here. What is taught just needs to be in
line with how violence happens in the world.
7. The aftermath.
There are potential legal, psychological, and medical effects of
engaging in violence no matter how justified. Advanced preparation is
critical.
Any teacher or student of self-defense, anyone
interested in self-defense, and any person who desires a deeper
understanding of violence needs to read this book.
We strongly
recommend this book to anybody wishing to learn self-defense, or
understand how to stay safe should violence rear it’s ugly head