subject: Online Ninja Training - When Am I Going To Learn Ninja Moves? [print this page] Do you want to learn to be a Ninja? Are you looking for the lessons that will allow you to live your life with the same confidence, power, and control that Japan's ancient Ninja warriors were known for? Well, you're not alone.
And, in this age of technology, it would seem that it's easier than ever-before to get what you need.
I have people contacting me by email everyday, wanting to learn ninjutsu. The messages are almost the same:
"I want to learn from you but I can't travel. What can I do?"
And, while there is a lot that you can do on your own, the truth of the matter is that, at some point, you're going to have to get with an actual teacher to get many of the skills that make a Ninja what he or she is. There's just no getting around it.
However, I do offer potential students some suggestions for at least getting started. Some of these suggestions for starting on your path of Ninja training include:
1) Read as much as possible about the art and training methods (from a reliable source of course)
2) Take care of your body and mind through proper diet, exercise, stretching, and meditation practice
3) Watch videos and get books that contain techniques that you can practice alone or with friends
And, most of all...
4) Be clear about why you are training so that you can make sure that you are following the 1st stage of training in the art of the Ninja, known as Seishin Teki Kyoyo - personal clarity and spiritual refinement.
Unfortunately, I still get the student who basically says, "yeah, yeah, yeah, spiritual refinement - personal clarity - working out - research, but...
"When am I going to learn some moves?"
The reality is that, if these "students" can't follow a teachers guidance in doing simple things that they have ready access to, how can I, or any other Ninja teacher, know that they will be responsible with the techniques that we give them - techniques that were designed to damage another human being?
To answer the question, "When are you going to learn some moves?"
When a teacher can trust you to follow their guidance, practice what they give you, and take personal responsibility for doing the right thing.
Sounds like a lot, I know. But why should I change history and tradition and allow my students to get away with things that ninja students have been required to do for centuries?
Remember: A ninja is a ninja for a reason. And laziness and having your teacher make it easy and do all the hard work for you is not one of them!
by: Jeffrey Miller
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