Martial Arts and Combat Techniques

Intermittently there is a lot of talk about pressure points in different chat rooms and magazine articles. And true to form, there are always those who believe in them (passionately) and those whodo not (just as passionately). Both camps have their reasons why they believe as they do and both tend to flame the other.

If you actually look at what BOTH camps are saying, you will find that underneath all the rhetoric there is an element that is shared by both groups. That element is trying to find something that works for self-defense. That fact is the exact reason why many people study martial arts.

One of the main problems with martial arts is the fact that, by itself, studying martial arts does not give you superior strength, speed, or make you invincible. There is still the problem of dealing with an opponent who is bigger and stronger and faster that you. I will not discount the fact of your own strength or power here, and I will definitely give credit to a well-placed punch or kick, butsometimes the opponent is just too big.

Therefore, at times we all could use an advantage. Anadvantage which allows us to disable the opponent who is stronger, faster and just plain bigger than we are. We need that advantage whenwe are dealing with an opponent who could be high on drugs or mentally ill and thus does not feel pain.

The proponents of pressure points count on this advantage, but as I have said some people just don’t believe they work. Why don’t they believe? I am sure that the people who do not believe in them aren’t faking it. They don’t consciously want to keep something from the rest of us. Nor do they want to pass up on a legitimate tool that would help them. However, they (like all of us) have to be convinced that the tool is real before they would use it.

This E-book will show detailed moves and techniques with appropriate illustrations and charts, as well as many tactical fighting methods.

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