Genbukan Ninpo Martial Arts School in Cary,Morrisville, Apex,Fuquay Varina,Raleigh,North Carolina

What is Ninjutsu? Have you ever thought? For some it is a choice of martial arts martial arts including decisions. To others, it's the martial art of the Ninja - these superhero, commando, super-warriors capable of taking on an army of "bad-guys," single-handedly.
But if you go to meet these "what" name "Ninjutsu", it seems logical time to understand and know what the"what" is? Otherwise, especially with something as deep as Ninjutsu, also known as"Ninpo" in its most philosophical form of life skills, you could end up losing much time, effort and money - and still no closer than you were, when you started! This article explores the question that is asked almost never.
"Is Ninjutsu a real martial art?" And, believe it or not. the answer comes straight from the Ninja's philosophy - not the author's opinion!
It is also important to note that, regardless of the attempts of a group of instructors to force the Ninja martial art into a formal, "official" structure - a "right" way to do it. The fact remains that ninjutsu is different than any other existing martial art. So much so that I personally don't believe that it is a "true" martial art at all. Well, this is a controversial statement. And here's why I believe that to be true.
But this belief is not on an empty opinion, unique way of dealing with the oy basis - it comes from three decades of research, investigation and a direct projection, the use of real world and the knowledge of what to get the old masters of art and philosophy and way of life handed down.
In the realm of conventional martial arts - as opposed to "True Budo" - the real "martial or warrior ways" that were passed down to us from ancient masters - there are certain common factors that are simply outside of authentic Ninjutsu. Some of these factors are:
1) adherence to a set to do standard things. The presence of a "style" mentality.
2) In general, there is only one school or a set of principles taught.
You can see this even in schools where the teacher has attempted to combine styles in an attempt to fill in the gaps of each other.
3) A focused, competitive sport or recreation, and.
4) Almost entirely limited to the learning of and use of martial, combative, and self defense skills
To be sure, there are many other commonalities among today's conventional martial arts.
But the point is that at least these elements in contrast to the focus and the ideals of Ninjutsu. The art of Ninjutsu is not, and has never been limited to "fighting" and self defense. Did this article? Absolutely. But, in the realm of the Ninja's philosophy.
Self-defense and martial aspects are designed to protect the philosophical teachings - not the other. In fact, in today's world of conventional and sport martial arts, the student learns or develops life qualities as a by-product of the martial training.
Completely opposite to the fact that the student meets the old Ninja lessons and strategies to rebuild their lives in order, in consultation with their lives meaning and the universal laws - are, and then the military capabilities there to protect the lives of all who can threaten.
In conventional martial arts systems, if a student wants personal development training, it has to be added on or he or she must seek it out elsewhere. In Ninjutsu is the personal development and life skill lessons that give an objective to enhance the capacity of self-defense! In Ninjutsu is the only purpose to combat skills for the protection and preservation of life! Not for rank, awards, status, increase oil and glorification of the ego! Very, very, very different focus. So, are you looking for a martial art where you can be a "tough-guy" - one where you can win trophies and earn a bunch of brightly colored belts. Or search for something deeper, more meaningful - something that the test of time and product Warriors stood - "fight " not only.