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Is it possible to self learn any hand combat skills or martial arts
I've been planning to enroll in some sort of combat training,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], specifically boxing,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], however due to financial constraints I haven't had a chance (my yearly gym subscription already consumed by budget).
However, I want to learn self-defense skills hence my desire for combat training or martial arts. Is it possible to self-learn any kind,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], and if yes, which combat or martial art would that be? Although, I doubt if you can self-learn to a point where you can actually use it in real world scenario, since I assume sparring plays a very crucial role.
The question is broad enough that the answer is almost certainly "yes". I learn any hand-to-hand combat skills to any degree by myself? Yes, I sure if you worked by yourself to improve your hand-to-hand combat that it would at least be possible for you to learn or accomplish something. But I doubt you be the equal of someone who trained with an instructor. If your question was more specific,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], eg "is it possible to attain green-belt level karate proficiency by self-study", it might be easier to give a yes or no answer (probably "no"). It possible not only to self learn,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], but even to master,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], but only IF you have enough practice. Internet/books/videos give you very little to none. You could gather a friend or two and practice a few jabs, kicks on each other, or a more dramatic way,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], start a figth on the streets every week, either are possible ways,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], but neither advisable. Unless that kind of person is unavailable you should practice with someone who already has a high level of skill and practice in teaching, an instructor. Nuno Freitas Nov 6 '12 at 14:31
Martial arts are highly skill-oriented and require significant feedback from an instructor,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], as well as copious amounts of sparring (either with striking, such as boxing and Muay Thai, or with wrestling,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], such as judo,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], Brazilian jiu-jitsu or wrestling). "Learning" a martial art without those two key components is almost always a fruitless endeavor.
There are scenarios where people already skilled in one combat sport are able to successfully learn techniques from another, similar art. A commonly used example is mixed martial arts fighter Evan Tanner, who taught himself Brazilian jiu-jitsu submissions from the tapes produced by Rorion Gracie. Tanner succeeded in large part because he had a background in wrestling and he was able to practice the moves with resisting partners at home.
Trying to learn techniques at home,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], without an instructor,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], without sparring partners, and with training material of unknown quality, is a tough path even for people with some amount of training under their belts. It's unlikely that you'll be very productive starting as an untrained person.
It would be better to spend your time becoming strong,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], fast and fit. Lifting, improving mobility, running and doing metabolic conditioning like hill sprints or pushing a Prowler are all very effective ways to improve your physicality while you raise the cash necessary to join a boxing gym.
You can also look into some sort of work-study program at the local training centers. Some gyms will let you train for reduced prices or even free if you spend a couple hours cleaning up the practice space after class,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych].
I've been in the martial arts (Isshinyu Karate) for 25+ years and I have to agree, depending on what if any martial arts training you have, the best and most effective way is learning with a skilled instructor. HOWEVER - there are many things you can do while saving up to prepare yourself:
get a heavy bag - nothing teaches you how to punch hard like a heavy bag,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], 70lbs min. - watch some videos - here's a great video by Don Familton - do a search on YouTube for Don Familton - the guy really knows his stuff.
basic conditioning - there's nothing like focusing on conditioning, either pure body weight or the basic weight routines (deadlift, bench press and squat) - anything that gives you an advantage is a plus.
run/jog - if you have sneakers you can run, sprint, interval training, hill running.
jump rope - or learn how.
read - either via the web or buy a book, here's a great one: Savage Science Of Streetfighting
Bottom line: there's always something you can do. You can always think about what you can do if you had the time or money OR you can do what you can with what you have. By the age of 13, he had been arrested 38 times.[9] He ended up at the Tryon School for Boys in Johnstown,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], New York. It was at the school that Tyson emerging boxing ability was discovered by Bobby Stewart, a juvenile detention center counselor and former boxer. Stewart considered Tyson to be an outstanding fighter and trained him for a few months before introducing him to Cus D Meade Rubenstein Aug 29 '11 at 13:50
I've been taking dance lessons for 3 years and there are a number of key things that I'm still learning through a teacher. All those things involve learning how to use your body,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], specifically:
proper weight transfer. making sure your weight is on the proper foot to perform whatever maneuver
proper stance and posture
being able to use your core
And also there are all these little things that you probably won't notice unless you have been taught to look for them,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych]. The proper way to strike someone so you don't hurt yourself. Being able to recover from a bad move.
This is my experience as a dancer and from this I've ben able to figure out how fighting works,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], but still, being able to fight and use complex moves without thinking takes a lot of practice and discipline.
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