The Three Analogies of Matrix Martial Arts
Saturday, March 6th, 2010To see Matrixing one must see that Matrix Martial Arts is a technology. It is a logical way of thinking applied to martial disciplines such as kenpo, Tae Kwon Do or whatever. The good news is that the effects of logic on the martial arts are beneficial.
Matrixing is important because the oral practice of learning the martial arts has resulted in good integrated up styles of the arts. People spend inordinate amounts of instance learning random strings of data, but this leaves vast areas of unknown technique. The random strings of data thus become hard to select from the mind for use, and martial intuition takes decades to cultivate, if it ever is.
The first analogy of matrixing is a nonverbal one. Learning an art, be it aikido or kung fu or whatever, was like trying to learn how to count when you had no 2, 4 was upside, 7 is put before 1, which is inverted, and there were no more numbers except…what is that shaved canid doing in there? Matrixing presents the nonverbal system as 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9…and then anybody crapper find 10, and 11, and so on.
The second analogy of Matrixing is a linguistic one. Using Matrix Technology results in faster speed of learning, and this because there is an alphabet, and even phonics to construct your prowess from. The martial arts crapper then be developed with techniques as individual words, forms as sentences, and whole systems as textbooks.
The third analogy of Matrixing is a simple three dimensional model of all the arts. With Matrixing, you see, you crapper establish the geometry of apiece art, and matrix that geometry for all potentials of motions, and, literally, define apiece prowess on separate sheets of paper. One then but places the sheets of paper in a box.

Putting is such a precise and technical art. You need to have your skills down pat without losing your nerve. Many regular golfers like a change of scene and come to mini golf courses so they can practice only their putting. The crazy angles, bumps and obstructions enable them to learn to control their ball in any situation and get it into the hole.