Author : Saito Morihiro
Title : Takemusu Aikido Volume 2 More basics
Year : 1996
Link download : Saito_Morihiro_-_Takemusu_Aikido_Volume_2.zip
Introduction. At the time I began publishing my five-volume technical series some twenty years ago, I stopped instructing at three other locations and began limiting my teaching to the Iwama Dojo. My reasoning was that if one wanted to develop good instructors he should not travel too much. I felt that it would be necessary to have daily contact with my students in order to properly transmit the knowledge I acquired from the founder Morihei Ueshiba. Therefore, I give direct instruction to my students every morning and night. Now there are many students who were formed in Iwama who are doing a fine job of teaching all around the world. In order to transmit the concept of “Takemusu,” it is necessary to preserve traditional aikido. To achieve this end, I utilize a step-by-step practice method. There are four steps: hard, soft, flowing, and ki levels. I emphasize the first three steps, especially the firm aspect, in other words, solid practice. One day when I was practicing ki flow techniques, the founder scolded me saying, "You cannot do ki flow training until you receive third dan." I remember that scene even today. Also, the founder always remarked, "If you want to become strong you should practice after you have been grabbed." In other words, you should start your technique after letting your partner grab you firmly. I would like to emphasize now that the techniques introduced in this book, with the exception of the ki no nagare techniques, are techniques where you start the application of the technique after letting your partner grab you. There are no errors in aikido techniques. If you make a mistake, you can create a technique from the new set of circumstances. The founder would sometimes gesture while moving his arm in a circular manner and say, "If you touch my spinning arm, a technique will be born at the place you touch." Techniques will arise according to the situation. I think this is what the founder meant by Takemusu. In order to learn this Takemusu Aikido, it is important to do traditional practice correctly. I sincerely hope that this manual, together with Volume One, will be of great help to readers in achieving this goal. Morihiro Saito. Ibaragi Dojo. March 17, 1995. ...
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