by Jeffrey M. Miller SPS, DTI
Let me ask you a question: "Are you ready to
do what you need to do to survive a real-world attack – especially
one that requires the kind of skills, techniques, tactics and
strategies designed specifically for women's self-defense?"
I hope
so. Because...
...in this post,
I'm not going to teach so much as describe a very real possibility, and
what WILL happen if the training and information that you have
learned... is wrong!
Imagine,
if you will...
- You're walking across a dark parking lot late at night. The lot,
apparently occupied only by the vehicles parked there and the
occasional cat hunting for an evening snack.
Then, as if from out of nowhere, you feel the hard, meaty arm slam into your throat from the front. While your mind races to determine exactly what's happening, you become more and more aware that you are not in control - your world has just changed forever.
You feel your muscles contract and, though you try to move, you're sickeningly aware that much of your own body won't respond to your brain's commands. As the adrenaline and other chemicals flood your blood stream in natural response to danger, you are suddenly overcome by a multitude of feelings and sensations that you have, quite literally, never experienced before - certainly not with this much raw, primal intensity.
As the initial shock response and wave of panic begins to ebb, you find yourself becoming aware of the sensation of your assailant's body behind you and the fact that his arm is coming from over your right shoulder. You can now hear his hot, rasping breath in your ear and perhaps the fact that he is saying something to you; though you're not quite sure what it is.
Since you've taken a few women's self-defense classes, you remember learning how to get out of this type of attack and reach up to grab and pull his arm away from your neck. What you find though, is that you cannot even begin to budge it in the least.
"Wait a minute," you think in a moment of clarity, "this isn't right."
"This isn't right!"
"It always worked in class." "This guy's holding me too tight!" "No one ever holds THIS TIGHT!"
You feel the next wave of panic start to grip your body and your senses. Not because you're being attacked but...
...because you realize that your self-defense training doesn't work.
"WHY?" "WHAT'S GOING ON?!"
"IT'S SUPPOSED TO WORK!" "He said it would wo...."
As the light fades and you feel the darkness pull over you like a warm, comfortable blanket, you are remanded to the whims of your attacker... not knowing whether the light will return to your eyes again.
Gruesome story, I know. But... for thousands of women who
become the victims of brutal attacks everyday – it's not a story...
it's reality! And, if you're going to be prepared to survive a
dangerous attack in the real world, from a real-world assailant, and
not become another victim...
...then you had better wake up to more than a few myths and illusions that have been pulled over your eyes about self-defense for women.
Some of these myths and 'bad ideas' are being passed around by so-called women's self-defense experts, some by your friends and family members living in denial, and yes... some are even of your own creation. And, in the midst of a violent attack, where one or more brutal assailants are trying to beat you into submission for a few lousy bucks in your pocket, or because they're having a bad day...
...you better make sure that what you “think” you know... is right!
By the way, if you liked this topic,
then you will probably like my online newsletter focused exclusively
on effective self-defense for women. When you subscribe, I will send
you regular, ongoing thoughts and lessons designed to help you get
the kind of knowledge, skills and abilities that you'll need to
defend yourself in Today's often violent world. And, if you
subscribe right now through this blog entry, I'll also give you a free copy of my new ebook,
“For Women Only!”
Or are you ready to learn more about
the kind of effective self-defense training, techniques, and
strategies that you'll need to be survivor rather than a victim?
If so, I suggest that you check this
out:
http://www.warrior-concepts-online.com/science_of_self-defense.html
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