Self Agape

ia post de pe wild pelicans about Steiner (aceeasi ca azi)

http://www.google.ro/search?hl=ro&q=spiritual+test+%2B+emotion&meta=

spiritual test + emotion

1. Spiritual Tests

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   The same is true, my beloved readers, with every feeling and emotion you create. This is a Spiritual test. Your feelings and emotions are caused by your ...
   www.spiritual.com.au/articles/ascension/spiritualtests_jdstone.htm - 67k -

http://www.spiritual.com.au/personal-development.html

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Enlightenment Part 2 Freedom From Desire

7 Roadblocks To Success

Being Spiritual

Emotions 1 - Understand & Identify Emotions

Empowerment Through Your Desire

Feel the Lethargy and Do It Anyway

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http://www.spiritual.com.au/relationships.html

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4th Density Relationships Part 1

7 Steps to Self Agape (Love)
Abundance, Truth, Love and Energy

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http://www.spiritual.com.au/healing.html

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8 Energy Boosting Secrets

A Highly Functioning Immune System

Social Anxiety Disorder & What To Do About It
Transforming Anxiety

Growing beyond Victim
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http://www.spiritual.com.au/articles/relationships/stepstoagape_jstevens.htm

7 Steps to Self Agape

Find out more about self agape

Remember that the goal of this teaching is to facilitate the lessons of unconditional love and acceptance. There is no possibility of accomplishing this toward others if you have not first learned how to unconditionally accept yourself.

Here are seven steps to lead you in that direction.

1. Trust in your perceptivity.

2. Ruthless truthfulness with yourself.

3. Acknowledging that the world and those in it are perfect and making a commitment to be tolerant.

4. Allow yourself your own power and constant choice to be appropriate with it.

5. Erasing fear and the chief negative feature to live in gentleness and joy.

6. Truly experiencing surrender and therefore power and control, which leads to the true integration of personality and essence. This allows you to fully experience the physical plane as well as the truth, love, and beauty of the other planes.

7. Humility

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"from a nine-year-old"

http://sports.yahoo.com/mma/blog/mma_experts/post/Pit-bull-taps-out-from-a-nine-year-old-s-rear-na?urn=mma,132178

Mon Jan 05, 2009 9:57 am EST

Pit bull taps out from a nine-year-old's rear naked choke

By Maggie Hendricks

A Bakersfield, Calif. boy saved a friend and her dog after a pitbull tried to attack them. Did he do it by calmly coaxing the dog with a sweet voice, and then singing to it ? Nope. He did it using a choke he learned in a jiu-jitsu class, which he held for 20 minutes until the police showed up.

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Self-defense aikido

http://www.mokurendojo.com/2008/03/helpful-handful-aikido-for-self-defense.html

Self-defense aikido

Over the past 23 or so years I have studied taekwando, karate, judo, aikido, hapkido, and jujitsu and I can honestly say that of the martial arts I have experienced, aikido appears to me to be the best self defense there is. The following are a handful of aspects of aikido that I think make it particularly suitable for self-protection purposes.

• Ukemi – the art of falling safely – particularly the simple side fall and the forward roll. Proper reflexive falling skills will likely save you from many more hazards during your lifetime than any other martial arts technique or skill. Check here for a collection of good articles on proper falling.
• Evasion and the aiki brush-off – the ability to efficiently get out of the way of an incoming force and push the opponent off of you or push yourself off of the opponent. This is the fundamental skill in aikido, practiced in every class as the foundation of every technique. To read more about the aiki brush-off, check out this article.
• Shomenate and aigamaeate – the first two striking techniques taught. These make wonderful strikes, separators, and set-ups for other techniques. We have acid tested these two techniques in resistive, fast, relentless knife randori (free play) and found them to be the simplest, most effective techniques in the syllabus. Here are a couple of good articles about shomenate and aigamaeate.
• Karl’s “Shirai system of defensive groundwork.” One of the common complaints about aikido is that there is no groundwork (See Rafeh’s comment here). This is not true. In all aikido there is suwariwaza, which is a limited form of groundwork, but in Fugakukai aikido, Karl has given us a wonderful defensive groundwork system for aikidoka which I have personally seen proven outstandingly effective in combat in the street with a single aikidoka against multiple attackers.
• Re-calibrating hyperactive reflexes so that you don’t make your situation worse through spastic motion when you are surprised. This is sort of a surprise, or side effect of aikido training. The aikido learning method tends to make your reflexes less spastic so that your reflexive movement is much more efficient and effective. Here you can read about a practice that showed this aspect pretty well.

http://traditionaltaekwondo.blogspot.com/2008/04/taekwondo-v-aikido.html

Rethink your ukemi

http://www.mokurendojo.com/2007/11/at-risk-of-being-called-heretic.html
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Look for the large subsets of aiki that you can do with uke responding by kneeling down or sitting back into a gentle backfall. Emphasize these subsets and all of a sudden you have an extremely viable, practical self-defense system that virtually anyone can learn rapidly (months - not years), comfortably, and in greater safety without the need for large open spaces and matted floors.
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