yes
no. just high enough so you can get your head under the rest of your body. it's common sense!
The equipments for getting complete martial arts training depend upon the type of martial art you intend to master. The typical equipments are Samurai sowards, Nanchakus , Plain Escrima Sticks and Karate equipments. This is a complex question that mainly depends on what form of martial arts you intend to train in. For a striking art such as Muay Thai, a suitable punching bag, striking pads, and sparring equipment will be needed. For a grappling based art, investments should be made in things like judo mats so that throws can be done safely. Mixed Martial Arts use all of of this equipment as they train in every aspect of combat; striking, throws, and grappling.
Given clearance by your doctor, there should be no problem. Contact fighting may be off the list, but you can still participate in martial arts.
It is impossible to know any martial art in anyamount of time. Besides you do not need to know several martial arts. If you find a martial arts that suits you and train, train and train, then in 3-4 years you should be pretty proficient at it. Everyone who studys martial arts are always learning. If anyone says they know a martial art, they are either lying or have a massive ego.
You develop a martial arts state of mind by attending classes, listening to the master, practicing your forms, and participating in tournaments.
In my opinion , EVERY martial artist should say "Don't get into a fight" if at all possible of course. Though martial arts is looked upon as more "sporty" today, thanks to movies, MMA, tough man competitions, games, and all that, most people don't realize that martial arts was originally started as a self DEFENSE. Many schools of varying styles teach a basic guideline of "There is no first punch in karate" or kung fu, or whatever it may be. This mind set is that in martial arts, you should not be the attacker or the initiator of the fight, and you should only use it when necessary to defend yourself, or others.
they should do a cartwheel like a flamingo ! the board should be used but not too much
You should research online articles and watch videos of different arts. Reading books about martial arts is good too; we'd recommend a handbook of martial arts by Fay Goodman if you're into something like jeet kune do, but most likely there is someone in your area who practices martial arts, so try to find someone who can teach you until you can find a class to attend (they don't have to be a 6th-dan blackbelt master).
This is actually a tricky question. First we would have to decide how a martial artist should be rated to be the best in the world. Would it be based on the ability to win a match, difficulty of mastering the art, which provides the most practical application, etc.To honestly answer a question like this you would first have to know who every martial artist in the world is, and what their capacity is to perform their own art, rated by their own system and then compared to others.In short, it would almost be impossible to find "the best in the world". There are many who would immediately answer "Bruce Lee", but this isn't really a valid answer. Now if someone were to ask:"who is the best martial artist in the world, out of a list of the famous martial artists in the world"You would have to consider that even among the famous martial artists, many practice different arts and would have to be ranked in their own martial arts system, and then compared to other martial arts, and even after that some might say they would need to fight each other.Unfortunately there's never an easy answer to a question like this because there's never enough data to draw a solid conclusion. This kind of question is more of an opinion than anything else, so then it may be prudent to reform the question into something like:"Who do you think is the best martial artist in the world, and why?"
First you do your cartwheel. If you do a proper cartwheel you should land the way you just came from with one foot in front and one in back. Then, you put your arms up and slowly do a back bend. In order to stand up again you must then kick your legs over you until your feet are on the ground again and then, simply stand up.
It isn't the style, it is the practitioner that is the key. When choosing a style, each person should look at why they want to learn a martial art, and also at their own physical build to determine what martial art would be best for them to learn. Some people will even take sample classes in several different martial arts before they find the one that is the best fit for them.
Martial arts is a violent past time and children should not practice it.
yes
He was one of (or the) best martial artist of his time. His training method was amazing. He also developed his own form of kung fu, which used all the different martial arts. He also brought martial arts to the west, much to the displeasure of others.
November 15, 2009 Soon she is currently at FCW working off ring rust and hopefully learn some new moves. As a martial artist she should have way more moves than the three she does.
It is your own decision