Why The Beautiful Game Swears by The Beastlines

If you want to get "a head" get a hate, that is not a piece of homespan philosophy recently coined in the heat of war for the annual tournament, inter-schools but a phase that kept floating over a decade ago while watching our Hero's in action. I can't quite remember who coined it, but it wasn't all that cleaver. Karate is a sport that resembles Chase game or any other mind game. for you to get a win you need to win your mind over. the phrase isn't just a play on advertising slogan prominent in the sixties and nineties "if you want to get a head, get a hate", but one that always made a lasting impression.

If you find the reason in the sport-page wag and Karate Managers picked them up as a handy encapsulation of the sort of commitment Karateka's need in order to perform at their maximum. since the competition began, it has been regarded as a healthy to consider any one blocking the way to your win as an 'enemy' and you are unable to raise to this level then your best technique is weak as a result you can end up losing. Into what categories are our plutocrat karateka's are we! in instances where you cannot blame the coaches when they demand their players to get their fangs out for the judges not their fans. if hate is a valuable motivating weapon then hating sports managers is fine to.
We have to prepare for May 6th Kenya open and Great - rift Championship in June this year. a test of character measures on ability to prevail in the face of all consuming challenges and to deal with the often far reaching consequence of difficult circumstances. I shall be happy if you understand that the essence of Martial Arts is not the strength, not the Art but that which is hidden deep within yourself.- Gogen Yamaguchi (Founder Gojukai)

The K Attitude.

KARA (empty) TE (hand) DO (the way) Karate is taught in a training hall called a “dojo.” A dojo can take many physical forms, from a school gym to a converted bowling alley or a basement. It is not the physical shape or size of the dojo that is important but rather the attitude and the spirit of the students towards the place of learning. The dojo is almost a sacred place. Most dojo’s allot some time for the practice of meditation. In some, it begins and ends the training session and may last anywhere from a minute to half an hour. At the end of meditation, and upon entering or leaving the dojo, each student must bow to the front of the dojo to show a sign of respect. 
Respect is an integral part of Karate-do and it is shown at all levels. The lower belts show respect to those of higher ranking, with the ultimate respect being shown to the “Sensei.” These gestures comprise a formalized ritual that is part of Karate-do etiquette which determines how one behaves in the dojo, during a sparring match and at tournaments. Etiquette will only be an empty shell of physical movement until made to come alive by a student’s positive attitude. In developing student’s positive attitudes we will stress both the virtues of respect, kindness, courtesy, patience, humility and the drive to develop personal skills to the maximum possible.

The Power of Eye Contact

Getting people to like you is an easy as looking into their eyes. women who fix their gaze on the people they talk to are perceived as more likeable than those who don't found a new study from Dartmouth college, in Hanover, New Hampshire,'' It tells you that you are more interesting than anything else to that person. It also boosts your power of persuasion. if the other people find you likeable they are more likely to pay attention and be convinced by what you say.