The Trio of Self Defense Tactics Every Video Should Have

1
The Trio of Self Defense Tactics Every Video
Should Have
2

• All around the country, there are martial arts
  schools that conduct active business. But the
  fact of the matter is that it is possible to
  learn defensive maneuvers from a self defense
  video. Enough so that you would have the
  ability to survive an attack using the skills you
  have learned.

3

• Participating in a live class is an excellent way
  to improve fitness and confidence but many
  classes do no compare with instructional videos
  which are easier to access and cost less time and
  money.

4

• The main issue with learning self defense from a
  martial arts school is that schools often focus
  mainly on the sport of martial arts not self
  defense. If you want to learn to stay safer,
  what you really need is specific self defense
  training.

5

• Every street battle will involve punches and
  kicks of some sort.
• In fact, knowing how to use your legs to fight
  off an attacker is just as important as knowing
  how to use your hands. The more skilled you are
  with your limbs, the more you surprise your
  attacker.

6

• Good self defense tactics involve swift kicks to
  your attackers knee.
• Should you connect with one of these blows, their
  leg will buckle under them making them much less
  of a threat.
• It will also open up various opportunities to
  follow up and end the fight.

7

• Leg kicks should serve to frustrate your
  assailant and hopefully result in them making
  mistakes which can then open the way for an
  escape.

8

• No self defense video would be complete without
  proper instruction in regards to striking with
  your hands.
• The reality is that, quite often, an assault will
  eventually become a close quarters altercation.
  You therefore need to know how to use your hands
  to create distance.

9

• In close quarters, when your attacker is very
  close to you, it is very important to know what
  to do to create distance and stop their attack.
• Most attacks last only a few moments, so using
  your self defense skills quickly and consistently
  will help you stay safe.

10

• Timing is important in an altercation. A good
  self defense course will show you exactly how and
  when to strike for the highest degree of
  efficiency.
• Too early or too late, and you may miss your
  window of opportunity to end a fight.

11

• There is a right time to strike an attacker, and
  there is indeed a need to do so if you want to
  get away and get to safety.
• Certainly, experiencing an attack is a fearful
  situation. Having the knowledge of what to do
  and when to do it can lessen fear and allow you
  to get away.

12

• A great number of street attacks end up on the
  floor.
• There may be many reasons for this, with one
  being that most attackers really have no actual
  fighting experience. Because they count on their
  victim also having no experience, they throw them
  to the ground to gain control.

13

• Self defense tactics involving holds and
  grappling maneuvers are worth their weight in
  gold.
• Imagine your attackers surprise when they find
  themselves faced with a victim who knows how to
  protect themselves by inflicting harm to their
  assailant!

14

• There are a wide array of moves one can learn
  through a reputable self defense video. Using
  this method of learning, you can observe any
  specific move, such as a knee kick, as many times
  as necessary for it to become second nature.

15

• Not every self defense video covers all angles
  necessary.
• In fact, 90
• The key to true safety is finding the system that
  focuses on reality based self defense. This way,
  you know how to respond aptly to an attack.

16

• With just a little searching it is possible to
  find a video that covers many effective
  techniques for true self defense. Tips to
  follow Look for positive feedback and a wide
  array of techniques taught and demonstrated.

17
For more information about self defense tactics
and self defense video, please check out
www.closecombattraining.com