These are the points we are talking about here:
“The effectiveness of martial arts in real life: The role of AIKICHUN in developing self-defense skills”
“AIKICHUN: The bridge between tradition and modernity in the world of martial arts”
“Achieving Effectiveness with Minimum Effort: How the AIKICHUN System Develops Self-Defenders’ Abilities”
“What makes AIKICHUN special? A deep dive into real-life martial arts techniques.”
“Martial Arts and Effectiveness in Everyday Life: How AIKI-CHUN Can Make a Difference”
“AIKICHUN: Using martial arts intelligently and effectively in dealing with real situations”
The effectiveness of martial arts in the street and tournaments: a comprehensive overview
Martial arts vary between those that focus on tournaments and performances, and others that focus on effectiveness in the street and real battles. Among the martial arts that are concerned with tournaments, we find arts such as karate, taekwondo, and MMA, where training revolves around strength, speed, and endurance, with an emphasis on sports rules to achieve victory in the ring.
On the other hand, there are martial arts that are concerned with effectiveness in real situations, such as Aikido, Long Chen, Japanese Jiu-Jitsu, Karate, Taekwondo, and Capoeira. These arts rely on advanced tactics and the use of movement mechanics and kinetic physics, allowing the trainee to control the opponent with the least possible effort, while using the surrounding tools and available weapons to achieve complete control.
Aikido and street martial arts
Is Aikido effective in street fighting and against other martial arts? The answer depends on how you train. Aikido depends on using the opponent’s strength against him and directing it intelligently, focusing on the weak points in the joints to control the opponent. However, traditional Aikido training may not cover all of these arts.
Fighting in the street includes several stages, starting from the psychological threat before the engagement, through the engagement from a distance, all the way to the engagement at close range or even zero, where it can include ground fighting, grabbing and strangling. Therefore, aikido training must be done in a way that includes all of these scenarios.
The AIKI-CHUN system and the mechanics of body movement
The AIKI-CHUN combat system, founded by Sensei Muhammad Yousry Al-Fayez, is based on the study of body movement mechanics and kinetic physics that produce the greatest effect with the least possible effort. This system aims to fill the gaps in traditional Aikido training. Combining the techniques of Aikido, Long Chen, and Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu, in addition to the Russian Systema of knife use, trainees are trained in realistic combat scenarios that include all phases of combat, with an emphasis on adrenaline control and strategic thinking during danger.
The importance of incorporating martial arts
Mixed martial arts, like MMA, focus on competing in the ring according to specific rules, which makes it rely heavily on strength, speed, and endurance. While martial arts such as Aikido and Long Chen depend on control and survival in real situations. For this reason, the AIKI-CHUN system is not intended for participation in tournaments, but rather for dealing with high-risk individuals in real situations.
Establishment of the AIKI-CHUN system
The AIKI-CHUN system was established with the aim of enhancing the effectiveness of martial arts in real life and improving trainees’ ability to deal with real situations on the street. This system focuses on training trainees to control adrenaline and think strategically during danger, determine the mechanism of controlling the opponent, and master the rules of arrest and detention without resorting to excessive force.
Using body mechanics and kinetic physics, AIKI-CHUN trainees are able to dominate an opponent with minimal effort, while providing a tactical ability that allows them to achieve success in real-life situations. The system incorporates techniques from Aikido, Long Chen, Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu, and Russian Systema into the use of the knife, making it versatile and effective in a variety of scenarios.
Based on the study of realistic combat scenarios, AIKI-CHUN training is divided into specific levels, where trainees learn fighting techniques through scenarios that include all stages of combat, from long range to close range to ground combat and the use of weapons.
In short, the AIKI-CHUN system is an important addition to the field of martial arts, combining traditional and contemporary techniques for maximum effectiveness in real-life situations.
