Murphy's Law As A Martial Arts Weapon

Have you ever heard of "Murphy's Law"?It basicallystreet-fights. It's never pretty and nothing ever goes
says, "whatever can go wrong will."And in athe way you think.And yet, strange as it may
street-fight, this is more true than anywhere else.Insound...this is actually GOOD news for
fact, if there's one difference between a martialyou.Why?Because Murphy's Law applies just as much
artist who has never been in a real fight, and ato the guy (or guys) you're fighting as it does to
martial artist who has been in real fights...it's theyou.Believe me, they're going to have the same
knowledge that anything and everything can and willthings go wrong for them. It's not going to be all
go wrong 99% of the time.In other words, you canpeaches and cream for the bad guys, either.And
practice a kick or punch all day long for a yearthat's why, if you know, learn and understand
straight. You can have pin point accuracy and knowstreet-fighting -- which is completely different than
where all the vital areas are. You can be the "best" intournament arts like tae-kwon-do, for example --
your martial arts class and have multiple blackyou'll have the immediate ability to adapt and
belts.But in a real fight, where dirt can be thrown inimprovise when things go wrong.But your attackers
your eyes, people can pull weapons, and even yourprobably won't.Which means, when you are good at
immediate surroundings can get in your way (a patchstreet-fighting, Murphy's Law almost becomes one of
of ice or snow, for example), the chances of youyour secret weapons. An "ally" that can help you out
pulling everything off exactly as you do in training areof a jam, instead of making matters worse.
zero to none.Trust me on this. I've been in real