well you just put it on
Martial efficacy, we can define it by breaking it down into the two words. Martial in this context is defined as 'fighting', 'warlike', 'soldierly'. Efficacy is the the power to produce a desired effect. So martial efficacy is the level at which someone can effectively be soldierly, warlike etc. In laymen's terms - the level at which someone can effectively fight.
It depends upon the martial art. It can also differ based on the rank of the instructor. Japanese martial arts refer to the instructor as sensei. Sensei is Japanese for teacher, literally translating before born or one who is born before. Chinese arts use the term 'sifu.' Korean arts use the term 'saboom.'
Martial arts are no more evil then a gun or a knife, or even a stick. In fact, most true martial artists are recognized more for their contributions to society then their fighting ability. A true martial artist would never consider attacking someone for fun or just because they can. a true martial artist understands martial ethics.
Calling someone "Master" is a common in Martial Arts. It's more a sign of respect than of subservients. However, it is debatable by some. Many martial arts instructors prefer a translation equivalent to "Teacher" in the respective language, such as "Sensei" in Japanese, "Sifu" in Chinese, "Sabeomnim" in Korean and so on. The belief is one truly never masters the martial arts as it is an ever learning experience.
No. But if you hit someone you can be subjected to criminal prosecution just like anyone else that hits someone.
friend or boyfriend?
A hockey instructor teaches someone the fundamentals and techniques of the game.
My typical day is I get up and go to work. After finishing my job for the day I go home and change into my gi. Then I go and lead classes for a couple hours.
In all actuality, you don't need any "formal education" like going to school. A legitimate instructor will have attended a formal recognized martial arts studio, with an instructor who can prove his background in the martial arts and document his rank and training. Studying under someone who "claims" to be a Master without legitimate documentation is dangerous as that person may not really know how to teach Karate, and his instruction could injure someone seriously. Ask around the local schools for what they teach, what they charge, can others watch the classroom in action, and also check with the Better Business Bureau. Don't trust the Internet either, people can make any kind of claims , "buyer beware!"
Martial Spirit is very important for someone who wants to master martial arts. Martial Spirit is essential to understand and to acquire. The mind and boy must be developed as well as the body.
Martial efficacy, we can define it by breaking it down into the two words. Martial in this context is defined as 'fighting', 'warlike', 'soldierly'. Efficacy is the the power to produce a desired effect. So martial efficacy is the level at which someone can effectively be soldierly, warlike etc. In laymen's terms - the level at which someone can effectively fight.
It depends upon the martial art. It can also differ based on the rank of the instructor. Japanese martial arts refer to the instructor as sensei. Sensei is Japanese for teacher, literally translating before born or one who is born before. Chinese arts use the term 'sifu.' Korean arts use the term 'saboom.'
It means that they have not learned the most important lesson of the martial arts. Once must have patience, control one's temper and not start trouble.
yes they can
A teacher is an educator, tutor or instructor, someone who teaches
is Brock Evitts and Melissa EVitts divorced
Martial arts began the first time someone hit someone else. As they fought and remembered what worked, they told others in their clan or tribe so they could be more effective as well.