For those who even remotely interested in martial arts, it is well known that in every of these, physical contact is not always plays the most important role. Aikido is no exception. Yes, first and foremost, Aikido is a combat system, but without strict implementation of the principles of the art and knowledge of true philosophy Aikido, to achieve success in learning will not succeed. The club Ten–Chi, we do not I teach Aikido solely as a combat system. We use the complex the approach to learning in order for each student to develop harmoniously in accordance with the principles and philosophy of Aikido.
Morihei Ueshiba, which is the founder of Aikido, studied several martial arts areas (several areas in traditional Ju–Jutsu and Ken–Jutsu), as well as the art of calligraphy. On the basis of derived from experience, he founded his own system — an alternative to traditional the art of killing (BU–Jutsu) became a way of halting the killing (Budo).
In Budo the student learns all the same murderous machinery of BU–Jutsu, only the main target their use is not murder, and in opposition to the murder. Student comprehended this principle, it is Aikido masculine, strong, and at the same time discovers his desire to help others and to unite all people on the basis of the limitless power of love.
a Huge impact on the formation the philosophy of Aikido had a Shinto teachings and religious movement, Oomoto–ke. Morihei Ueshiba was built the philosophy of Aikido based on the search for principles of harmony the person with himself and with the world around him. The path to harmony through the study of martial arts has been recognized by Ueshiba inefficient as in each of them was aggression, displaying the human condition from balance. Morihei created his own martial art, in which aggression the enemy suppressed his aggression.
In Aikido aggression completely leveled by. Master during the attack uses the opponent's strength against him itself, thus maintaining your own spiritual balance and bringing themselves into the state of harmony. In addition, using protection methods that do not cause harm to the opponent, and negate his only aggressive impulse, the wizard, thereby forcing the attacker to abandon his initial idea.
see also:
Martial arts