A Final look at The Rapid Fire Self Defense Equation
We are now going to take one final look at the Rapid fire Self Defense equation and see why it is so critical for your personal safety. Lets once again review the equation and the 4 essential components that make it work.
1) Awareness
2) Confidence
3) Avoidance
4) Preparation
When the equation is completely broken down we will have even a clearer understanding of its value and importance.
1) Awareness – At all times be aware of your surroundings and circumstances never let an attacker catch you off guard
2) Confidence – You must portray a sense of self-confidence in the way you walk, posture and body language never let an attacker look at you as a helpless victim
3) Avoidance – Educate yourself to avoid situations that might place you in potential danger
4) Preparation – Learn to prepare yourself both physically and mentally in a simple yet effective self defense system
You can now see how all four parts of this equation play such an important role in your personal safety. By reviewing this safety equation on a regular basis you will learn to make this part of your regular daily routine. This equation is just the beginning of the Rapid Fire system and as we continue with these articles you will learn what separates Rapid Fire from other programs. One thing I can tell you is the system was developed to be as simple as possible with a goal of allowing anyone the opportunity to learn it. Regardless of age, body type or fitness level Rapid Fire is a system that is practical for everyone from the experienced martial artist to the absolute beginner. Remember your main goal in a self-defense situation is to create a window of opportunity for escape and get to safety.
In up and coming articles we will get more in depth into the training methods and strikes used in the system but until then keep reviewing the Rapid Fire Self Defense equation until it becomes 2nd nature.
Here is a simple safety tip that you should always follow “Trust your instincts. If you feel uncomfortable in your surroundings leave.”
Until next time keep safe,
Joel Wasel
Rapid Fire
