http://www.hawkmicrocaps.com/defense/ Taekwondo Sparring Gear, Judo Throws, MMA T Shirts and More... Tue, 07 Feb 2012 21:22:24 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2 http://www.hawkmicrocaps.com/defense/comment-page-1/#comment-1491 BunkerGearGal Mon, 20 Dec 2010 18:44:20 +0000 http://www.hawkmicrocaps.com/defense/#comment-1491 Hmmm feel the adrenaline rushing through your body. Hmmm feel the adrenaline rushing through your body.

]]> http://www.hawkmicrocaps.com/defense/comment-page-1/#comment-1152 defendyourself Sat, 27 Nov 2010 21:41:49 +0000 http://www.hawkmicrocaps.com/defense/#comment-1152 Apologies for a slow reply. You are definitely for real - you should seriously consider making an IAMA. The little I know about Krav Maga concerns difficult fighting situations - fighting with only one hand, on one foot, blindfolded, anything goes. Of course there is much more to it - a lot of potentially lethal hits - but that's about all I know. I am far behind you in terms of pure combat. I am, however, a certified self-defense instructor. I am a trainer, a coach, not a fighter. I followed self-defense classes, took physical and written exams (including teaching exams), I was an assistant for three years (in addition to six years in martial arts) and eventually obtained the title needed to teach self-defense. I chose self-defense for women for a few reasons (At the time, my ex had been a victim of violence and I saw how horrible it was), including money. I will not lie on this: self-defense for women pays more, there is more demand for it. I have excellent reviews if that make you feel better and some students I've been following for years :). However, in terms of combat experience and martial arts training, I will admit without a doubt there are many teachers with more experience. However, I think I am a better teacher in many points. Apologies for a slow reply. You are definitely for real – you should seriously consider making an IAMA. The little I know about Krav Maga concerns difficult fighting situations – fighting with only one hand, on one foot, blindfolded, anything goes. Of course there is much more to it – a lot of potentially lethal hits – but that’s about all I know. I am far behind you in terms of pure combat. I am, however, a certified self-defense instructor. I am a trainer, a coach, not a fighter. I followed self-defense classes, took physical and written exams (including teaching exams), I was an assistant for three years (in addition to six years in martial arts) and eventually obtained the title needed to teach self-defense. I chose self-defense for women for a few reasons (At the time, my ex had been a victim of violence and I saw how horrible it was), including money. I will not lie on this: self-defense for women pays more, there is more demand for it. I have excellent reviews if that make you feel better and some students I’ve been following for years . However, in terms of combat experience and martial arts training, I will admit without a doubt there are many teachers with more experience. However, I think I am a better teacher in many points.

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