#womenskarate

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Women's Self Defense: A True Story About What Happens When You're Not Prepared! If you're seriously committed to learning effective and reliable women's self-defense, and the ability to survive a brutal attack from a bigger, stronger, and determined attacker, I can only hope that you have also learned the importance of mastering the non-physical, strategic and emotional aspects that actually forms the foundation - the most important parts of effective self-defense for women. Of course, if you've been following along with my articles in this series, you know that these elements include: Attitude, Mindset and knowing who and where the dangers in your life could be. If you haven't learned about this important pieces of your training, I highly suggest that you learn these right now. Don't worry, this article will still be here when you get back. No really. Reading about women's self-defense in an article or on your computer screen is going to give you the ability you need. So... take the time to learn it... Now! Okay, you're either: 1) Back from your information-gathering and learned what you need to know 2) You have already learned the critical and foundational parts of a solid self-defense program for women, or... 3) You're going to do it just as soon as you finish reading this lesson Either way... Now that you're thinking on the right track, you have to start thinking about preparation in order to protect yourself. Before I start in on preparation, I want to tell you a story about a woman I know who has had three situations in her life that put her in danger. And, believe it or not, it took that many for her to start carrying a gun and another to make her a believer. Some people are either in denial, or just slow learners, I guess. Anyway, here's the story. Around the age of 10, this woman had a rogue uncle who was staying with her parents. He attempted to sneak into her room but was caught lurking near her door and she was saved. Later, it came out that he had molested his daughter through the years and she almost became another victim of a trusted family member. About 17 years later, this same woman was walking in a park. It was about two o'clock in the afternoon, she was about half of a mile from her car and had no kind of women's self-defense weapon with her when a predator pulled up on a motorcycle and started making gestures and flicking his tongue at her in a lewd way. Luckily, as he was starting to get off his bike, a car came by and he drove away. She definitely was not thinking about women's self-defense when that incident took place. She had walked in this park for years without an incident. I should point out that both of these incidents were rare in the area she lived. But, about a year later this same woman had a situation where an attacker jump from the bushes of her driveway and tried to climb into her SUV. In a panic, he drove off with the guy hanging out the door. Shortly after that, the assailant was arrested and found to be a juvenile detention officer who was in the middle of nowhere because of a domestic situation he had with his own wife. Apparently, she was mad, pulled over, and left him and his son on the road. The real problem was that he was drinking and going to strong-arm her and make her drive him to where he needed to go. After that, this lady's husband bought her a gun and trained her how to use it. It took all that to get her in the mindset of actually accepting the fact, and responsibility that she should learn some women's self-defense tactics. But, after about five years, her women's self-defense mindset became complacent. She had moved to a new place and walked in a new park where people were around constantly. Again she was harassed, this time by a guy in a mini-van. He followed her slowly in the park in what seemed to be an attempt to figure out where she lived. The police were called and they advised there was nothing they could do unless he physically assaulted her. After that, the reality finally sunk in that she was on her own and that it was her responsibility to be prepared to defend herself. And ever since that moment, this woman has had the proper women's self-defense attitude and mindset. She has taken protecting herself to a needed level, but still does and enjoys what she wants. She just does it with a proper and vigilant self-defense mindset now. Oddly enough, she has three or four close friends that have never had a single incidence of this type. Fortunately for her, she has had great luck with these situations not turning into a rape and/or murder. The point of the story is this. This is just one woman who was "lucky" when she wasn't prepared. There are countless other stories out there of women without a proper women's self-defense mindset - who are not prepared - who were not so lucky. Now, they are either mentally traumatized, physically scarred for life or dead. Is this you? How many suspicious or overt "close-calls" have you had over the course of your life? What will it take for you take action to get the kind of training and abilities that you will need to be a survivor - rather than a victim? Do yourself a favor and start now by developing a solid women's self-defense attitude and mindset. Put yourself into a position adequate for protecting yourself. Protecting yourself is solely up to you. By the way, this story is not internet junk. It is a 100% true account of one woman's encounters in a town where "things like this are not supposed to happen!" Effective women's self defense requires more than just a few "karate moves." It involves the ability to think strategically, and understand how to defend yourself with as little wear-and-tear on you as possible - against an attacker who will be bigger, stronger, and determined to succeed! How? Start by following the steps above and decide to be responsible for your own safety and survival. You can also visit our website, http://sunburymartialarts.com/ to request information about Women's Self Defense Or call Warrior Concepts Black Belt and Life Mastery Academy at (570)884-1118 Jeffrey M. Miller SPS, DTI, is an internationally-known women's self defense expert. He is a former police officer, undercover investigator, and body guard. Each month he teaches literally thousands of students through live seminars, corporate training events, and his online self defense courses, the lessons to be able to survive in Today's often dangerous world. pa pa skarate