Teijō [定常]
In basics we stand still: in kata we assume a stand and call it rooting: in drills we move to root and stand: in Kumite we move around till it’s time then we root/stand still to apply our method … why is that?
Anyone with experience in violence knows to become stationary is to open oneself to destruction for combating violence one must remain on the move using constant change to move mass into a method and instantly out for the next methodology.
This is why the art of the mind is always moving and the fist line of our defense against conflict and violence for stationary opens the gate to an advantage for your attacker.
Using movement (Ugoki [動き]) and rooting (Hokkon [発根]) is a fine method to teach this and to open the floodgates of opportunity and creativity (Kikai to sōzō-sei [機会と創造性]) both feeding on the energy of continuous and constant (Keizoku-teki katsu ittei [継続的かつ一定]) movement.
In short, when the body ceases to move the mind slips into brain lock, a void of hesitancy. To hesitate is to lose and the moment you contemplate loss - YOU LOSE!
Move with present moments for the moment is never stationary but flows like the heavens as the earth and moon as well as sun along with our universes other heavenly bodies traveling non-stop through the cosmos. Even deepest darkest black of space is constantly moving, moment to moment, expanding into infinity as we should move. Being present, in the now, allows the subconscious to move freely and to feed fuel of creativity to the conscious mind so the body follows as nature intended.
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