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When in a fight.

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  • Semper Fi
    replied
    King,

    That's how I view my opponents in a fight.

    Leave a comment:


  • kingoftheforest
    replied
    Most instructors in military combat and RBSD say to look at your opponent with whats called bird vision.

    You eep your opponent in your sight but you look past him. This puts you into what is called "reptilian brain". This also causes you not to react until the opponent or a part of the opponent is within your range. It helps cut down on reacting to feints.

    Leave a comment:


  • Tant01
    replied
    Who wrote the book on adrenal stress?

    Originally posted by kwai chang pain View Post
    I had a similar experience when I was chasing a shoplifter. One minute I was inside the store, the next I was on the parking lot and don't remember maneuvering through the doors. (I should point out that I wasn't in security, I was just a clerk and didn't do this on a regular basis.) I'm assuming this is all part of the "adrenaline dump". Anyone else have any insight on the matter?
    Memory loss or event amnesia is very common with adrenal induced stress. For more on the science of stress you should look at Peyton Quinn's books.

    There are memory exercises you can perform that will minimize the so called event amnesia.

    Tunnel vision and auditory exclusion are also "normal" with adrenal reactions.

    Sometimes folks don't remember hearing a gunshot even when they fired it themselves...

    Leave a comment:


  • kwai chang pain
    replied
    Originally posted by Jakes21 View Post
    Its just the other day i was in a fight with a guy and i did a front kick to his stomach and he ran away.now thinking back theres very little i can remember.not even his face mmm i was angry at the moment but stil calm.i just reacted.
    I had a similar experience when I was chasing a shoplifter. One minute I was inside the store, the next I was on the parking lot and don't remember maneuvering through the doors. (I should point out that I wasn't in security, I was just a clerk and didn't do this on a regular basis.) I'm assuming this is all part of the "adrenaline dump". Anyone else have any insight on the matter?

    Leave a comment:


  • skizm
    replied
    Originally posted by Hardball View Post
    I see the center of his body. I split his body right down the middle with my minds eye.

    im the same way, i want to see where his first move is coming from.

    Leave a comment:


  • Jakes21
    replied
    Its just the other day i was in a fight with a guy and i did a front kick to his stomach and he ran away.now thinking back theres very little i can remember.not even his face mmm i was angry at the moment but stil calm.i just reacted.

    Leave a comment:


  • jubaji
    replied
    I think the more experience you have in a given situation/experience the more calm you remain throughout and the more you can 'observe' while you're in the middle of it.

    Leave a comment:


  • Tant01
    replied
    I try to focus on everything. You should think about his description to the police. Describe the offender in detail for future refrence.

    Or destroy him.

    It's just another subject to arrest or investigate.

    Leaving your mark can make ID easier.

    Leave a comment:


  • Hardball
    replied
    I see the center of his body. I split his body right down the middle with my minds eye.

    Leave a comment:


  • Jakes21
    started a topic When in a fight.

    When in a fight.

    Hi guys im new here,tell me when u think about it afterwards when u are in a actual real fight do u see the opponent face,body or do u see a blury vision?
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