For each lesson, the top line is the martial teaching. The one just below is an "entrepreneurial translation" đ
1) Your instinct is your ally. If you don't feel something, don't do it.
2) The best fight is the one you don't have to fight. Anticipate what you can. Take care of your health first.
3) Avoid violence. But if you have to defend yourself, then do it. Act or don't act, there's no in-between. Make a decision, then move on.
4) Anchoring is essential. To be inattentive is to risk your life. Feel your body fully, in your belly and your base. Breathe deeply. Then realize what's relevant and essential now.
5) Surprise is powerful. In a modern world driven by attention-grabbing, being able to surprise is particularly useful. Arousing curiosity can help you do this in your communications.
And one last bonus (surprise! đ):
6) Learn to fall better and get up faster. Someone who has mastered a subject is one who has made almost every possible mistake about it. Failure is part of learning.
Do any of these lessons speak to you in particular?
If so, which one?