Martial Arts Philosophy - Isshin Mushin Zanshin Three Stages of Conflict

As part of a long history of Eastern Budo, several cultures developed survival principles that would carry on into further generations.
We have this gem of the three spiritual stages of conflict.
Voice by:
Sensei Todd Ryotoshi Norcross
The Dojo Martial Arts
Cincinnati, Ohio
Copyright 2017
www.thedojoinc.com

[@powerplay4real174]

Not a subject you would hear in a Mc Dojo , very serious subject matter and martial arts concepts.

[@nelsonglinton]

This video was very insightful on the proper state of mind before,during and after a fight,battle or confrontation. I love this video.

[@dannybenhur6123]

You have a great channel sir...

[@leowhogoestothedojo8523]

❤️

[@aiizenfreestylemw7401]

So ultra instinct is combinaison of isshin, mushin & zanshin

[@willofx4413]

Mushin feels like the inspiration of Autonomous Ultra Insinct

[@sangitaekka]

This is good. Balancing the three states in mind. Thank you.

[@rudro5784]

Well the mushin is some thing that brings out your instinct. You dont think when you strike,your body auto strikes. Like when you are gasping for breath,no matter how hard you try you will auto breath.its kinda like that

[@zachariaravenheart]

This is a good philosophical part of martial arts. Thanks for this. I can now explain and understand this better when I teach it to others.

[@Jameskeith1972]

Wonderful. This is a fantastic explanation of this very important philosophy. Thanks for including the kanji and combining Chinese and Japanese influences. 😊Kids: this was done well. This teacher is doing us right!

[@ninjasryellow]

5:17 as a kendo-ka, the words that you’re looking for to explain this is “continued readiness,” meaning; that, “you are aware of the next obstacle.” Í-shin is the preparation, the “ready state”. Mu-shin means “without-self” or, in a cultural translation, to allow instinct to take over and have what you already know be tested. Once that your mu-shin, overcomes any potential “obstacle” then does Zan-shin become necessary. It’s to display that you have Í-shin or “continued readiness.“

[@thedojomartialarts]

Yes. Well stated.

[@srkbalaji3555]

Very good information thanks

[@CoherentDelivery]

Great Guy ! Amazing Video !

[@namazuryusshugyo5214]

Thank you! hope you don't mind i link people to your channel, your articulation and explanation to Zanshin is on point

[@MassiveLib]

🙏

[@temple_garden_wellness]

Oss

[@leowhogoestothedojo8523]

this is a golden treasure.

[@MartinFaulks]

Thank you for this very impressive video.