Not in my mind. You've barely scratched the surface of one and have not learned the more subtle usage and techniques of the one. Learning the most simple techniques from one and flitting off to another is not going to be doing justice to your learning.
I'd point you to a good book with an article in it that I wrote on the subject. In summary, if you continually move from one are to another, you will never master any of them.
The requirements vary based on where you are at. To teach martial arts, nothing is necessary other than enough space to work in. There is no equipment necessary for basic training. You may have to have a business license and some places require a special martial arts instruction permit.
Less then you earn now. Most martial arts instructor barely make anything. Only the highly prestigious teachers will make enough for it to be a full time job.
It's possible, but most likely such a person would probably have trained many long years in a variety of other Martial Arts styles, and then adapt the learned techniques into a system of his own, or their Martial Art style is mainly based on another system (or other systems), but they have made enough changes or additions or changed the focus of the techniques enough to make it unique in its' own way. But nowadays if you see someone claiming to be a founder of their own style are a lot of times they are just a "Legend in their own mind", though there is the rare exception to this. Many true martial artists have been studying martial arts for many, many years and take the knowledge that they have learned and incorporated into their "own" style. It is very hard today to find a martial art system that is solely based on original techniques. On that note, keep in mind that many "instructors" can makeup their own style, type out credentials and certifications online, and make themselves out to be something they are not. When looking into martial arts; do research and find out if the style is legitimate and if the instructor has legitimate credentials.
I don't know... it depends on how limber you are. You could take the basic karate. If you think you are strong enough, you could take tae kwon do. If you really need to defend yourself, do ju jistu or krav maga. These are just some ideas. Look for martial arts in your area to get more ideas.
Of course not. There isn't enough time in someone's life to come close to it, considering it really takes a lifetime to master a single art. Even if you were to attempt only one martial art in each major category, say Judo, aikido, karate, kung fu, savate, kenpo, kick boxing, sumo, iado, boxing, wrestling, etc., etc., etc.. There isn't enough time! Not to mention the fact that you would have to have a lot of money to be able to cover the costs of all that training, not to mention the equipment.
If you try hard enough, yes
they used their dress for fighting because if they used the dress they are brave enough to show their strength and power.
Maybe. No amount of martial arts training will do any good against a bullet, but someone who's agile enough might be able to dodge (not that it's possible to actually dodge a bullet, but you could dodge enough to throw off the aim of the person shooting it). Against someone else using "martial arts", or just punching or grappling, it's viable.
The requirements vary based on where you are at. To teach martial arts, nothing is necessary other than enough space to work in. There is no equipment necessary for basic training. You may have to have a business license and some places require a special martial arts instruction permit.
After jump starting a car, the battery should run for at least five minutes. You want to get enough juice in the battery before attempting to turn it off.
In Hinduism, martial arts were invented by none other than Vishnu himself. At least, surprisingly enough, the incarnation of Vishnu concerned with peace. In Hinduism, it is not quite polytheism, so much as Vishnu having many different incarnations, one of them being the "god of peace." The incarnation of Vishnu concerned with peace surprisingly enough, NOT Kali, is the one credited with inventing martial arts.
Less then you earn now. Most martial arts instructor barely make anything. Only the highly prestigious teachers will make enough for it to be a full time job.
Done is another word for cooked enough.
I would say that the Kyudo practitioner (archery) would be able to beat him. He could shoot him with an arrow before he could get close enough to touch him.
Yes, getting a license has nothing to do with credit. You need to make sure you have enough money before starting a business.
#1 have someplace to go #2 have a car #3 make sure there is enough gas to get you there or a petrol station.
It's possible, but most likely such a person would probably have trained many long years in a variety of other Martial Arts styles, and then adapt the learned techniques into a system of his own, or their Martial Art style is mainly based on another system (or other systems), but they have made enough changes or additions or changed the focus of the techniques enough to make it unique in its' own way. But nowadays if you see someone claiming to be a founder of their own style are a lot of times they are just a "Legend in their own mind", though there is the rare exception to this. Many true martial artists have been studying martial arts for many, many years and take the knowledge that they have learned and incorporated into their "own" style. It is very hard today to find a martial art system that is solely based on original techniques. On that note, keep in mind that many "instructors" can makeup their own style, type out credentials and certifications online, and make themselves out to be something they are not. When looking into martial arts; do research and find out if the style is legitimate and if the instructor has legitimate credentials.