tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3742231524250671416.post7774956226098180610..comments2011-12-01T07:11:42.368-06:00Jesse Crouchhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02916285592760426261noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3742231524250671416.post-89226483568141903332010-08-18T01:01:58.163-05:002010-08-18T01:01:58.163-05:00Great post. Fighting is not really the solution for everything especially when your enemy is much bigger that you, although size doesn't matter. If we are talking or survival, escape indeed is the sure way. I like how you explained the escape and distance creation thing.Thomashttp://www.self-defense-dvd.org/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3742231524250671416.post-78224128432859142432010-08-18T01:00:09.313-05:002010-08-18T01:00:09.313-05:00Great post. Fighting is not really the solution for everything especially when your enemy is much bigger that you, although size doesn't matter. If we are talking or survival, escape indeed is the sure way. I like how you explained the escape and distance creation thing.Thomashttp://www.self-defense-dvd.org/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3742231524250671416.post-37538795324553210592010-08-11T22:49:21.088-05:002010-08-11T22:49:21.088-05:00I would agree in general that the concept of distance creation and/or escaping is not directly trained enough, however, I disagree that it should be trained 95% of the time as you suggest. This is because, typically, it is significantly less difficult to escape when given the chance than it is to fight (when, presumably, escape isn't an option). As such, it makes sense that the vast majority of the time, training is focused on self-defense and/or fighting, since self-defence and/or fighting are vastly more difficult to be proficient in than simply making a getaway.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com