Unconsciously, we go strongly towards the things we experienced for long. We get reluctant when it comes to change.
People set strategies and tactics to give up a bad habit. After giving it up, it’s quite easy to re-gain it.
Crocodiles normally have their mouths shut; they experience keeping it shut long times. When crocodiles get to open their jaws, they use a very weak set of muscles. When they get to close their jaws, powerful muscles which easily tear and hold onto flesh are used.
To me, it’s a fact that we become “strong” when we get back to “defaults”, and “weak” when we go to “new settings”.
Some conclusions could be very useful. To make safe use of a crocodile, one would tape its mouth to keep it shut (rather than trying to keep his jaws open). The Unshu-Geri technique [see image] is arranged such that the attacker’s legs are getting back to their default setting.
I’m sure the two physical examples I have given shortly for “conclusions” never started with considering that fact. Yet, I urge everybody to find their own conclusions. It can be as simple as understanding someone’s refusal to some change, or someone’s insistence on some technique.
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