Platin Jerry M, (Exam)
Platin Jerry M, (Exam)
The first lesson on self defense was that you are important in any aspects.The
most essential thing in the world is to take care of yourself, and no one should
damage you or anything else. The most valuable possession you will ever own is
yourself. Nobody has the right to hurt you, frighten you, or bother you. You have
the right to self-defense, and you should fight for it. As a man, I need to defend
myself because other people believe that men are prone to various types of
fights, and as a future law enforcement officer, I need to study and work hard
about it as a daily basis as well, because the gun will not always be accessible;
we won't always be able to access a gun, especially in an emergency, because
we may be walking down the street unarmed. It can assist them in becoming
more self-assured and discovering new opportunities.
Understanding that your intellect is your most valuable weapon is the second
most crucial lesson. We use our thoughts to regulate panic and fear to right and
safely act self-defense, as well as to appraise a situation and decide on the best
course of action. Making decisions requires the use of our intellect, and making
decisions is a vital aspect of self-defense. It's more than just a collection of skills;
it's a mindset that begins with the notion that you're deserving of protection. You
must practice solid decision-making skills in self-defense because you must be
calm when making a decision not to harm. It's important because, as a student, I
never know when I'll be attacked, whether it's a kidnapping, robbery or any types
of harmful act can be did by anyone anywhere.
3. What are the three main elements to self defense related to your game plan?
Body Language
Distance and Time
Verbal Strategies
4.Do you have to wait until you are physically attacked in order to defend
yourself?
reasonable belief that you are about to be physically hurt in some way. I shall
present myself in a proper manner.
Interview stance
Defensive stance
6. What is the relationship between distance and time in Self Defense?
In self-defense, distance and time are related in that the closer you are to your
opponent, the less time you have to react to their moves. The larger the distance
between you and the target, the more time you have to respond. This is why the
interview position, the defensive stance, and keeping a safe distance are all
recommended. There are consequences for STANCE. Return to a defensive
position when the dominating faction retreats. This increases your base size,
making you more sturd, and makes it more difficult for enemies to navigate
around you. A rapid blow to a vulnerable location, such as a well-placed kick, will
almost certainly terminate the game at that moment, but it will at the very least
serve as a diversion by demonstrating how to loosen an attacker's grip. Patting
the head, striking the energy field, kicking, or even spitting are all examples of
distracting behaviors. Browsing Pull back with one arm while pushing your other
arm in the other direction. The force of the shot or hit will be doubled as a result
of this impact. Furthermore, by turning your body, you're using some of your
larger muscle groups in the face of what could be a simple handshake, so the
ability to free yourself now is in your advantage. When you strike, don't forget to
yell out.
7. Name nine tools that your body is equipped with that can be used for striking?
Head
Fingers
Elbows
Feet
Knees
Butt
Fists
Hips
Hands
Nose
Groin
Eyes
Shins
Throat
DEFENSIVE TACTICS
Solar Plexus
Elbows to Ribs
Knee to Femoral
Knee to groin
Head to Nose
Palms to head
11. Another general rule in striking is soft to hard. Give five examples.
Elbows to Ribs
Knee to Femoral
Knee to groin
Head to Nose
Palms to head
Stance
Distract
Strike
Disable
13. What is another Simple concept / Strategy that you could use in a Self
Defense situation?
Fingers
Palm
Knee
Foot
Elbow