A martial artist s view of the film A History of Violence

A martial artist s view of the film A History of Violence If you? Are you a martial artist and shelter? Seen the film? A history of violence? should.In fact that you, me? I am not surprised? no longer recognized by the Academy Awards.There are many films that have been recommended to me to show the different aspects of courage and positive values. Included? Braveheart? ? The Last Samurai? ? Rob Roy? e? Gladiator. However, none of them really delves into the need and the privacy of the street violence? Story? does.Tom loss, the main character, has a small CAF? in the form of a city in Indiana. This is the kind of place where you have to say? Hello? o? Eh? to people passing by. I? I lived in a very similar Hoosier plague, and this film captures the atmosphere well.One past two certified sick introduce CAF? at closing time, and tries to discourage the loss, but gave them and poured the coffee. The situation is deteriorating rapidly, and the loss is the last man standing, having demonstrated the murder of which he was moving? I do not think that makes capable.His answer in the evening news, apparently all over the world. More fall ill in CAF?, Intimidating his family, and put it into one? Flight or fight? situation.There is a mystery, the film that I have eaed? why not discuss the gift plot.But essential here are some key points arising from this film that I believe are applicable to all martial arts: (1) Some battles can? can not be avoided. Be prepared for them, always, and what we do, without hesitation or remorse. What? S? Right to fight? more often than would have been taught. (2) A famous philosopher said? force is the ultimate virtue. It 'more important than love? Love can find a house without the necessary strength for the protection and shelter? (3) are often battles between good and evil but between evil and less extreme. That aren? T itself. A trace of virtue is better than nothing, and can be fully justified. (4) personal transformation is possible and desirable, but the dead hand of the past still to come, so be careful. Her past is her, no matter how you interpret today, others have a view that competition? Ll refuse to let go. We? Ll ever we face, or at least the others think that were.I? I saw this film twice, and I? Ll probably another dozen times, with nuances increasingly convinced that every viewing.I is your time worth to see some of my fellow martial artists. The physicality that receive attention, but long after the issues really impressed, and possibly modify you.and probably leave you wondering, as I love Tom loss? Dr. Gary S. Goodman, chairman of Customersatisfaction.com is a keynote speaker, management consultant and seminar leader and best-selling author of 12 books, including some groups and sales? and monitoring, measurement and management of clients, and the audio program, the law of large numbers: How to Make Success inevitable? published by Nightingale-Conant. A doctorate from the USC Annenberg School, a Loyola lawyer, and an MBA from the School of Peter F. Drucker at Claremont Graduate University, Gary offers programs through UCLA Extension and numerous universities, trade associations and other organizations in the United States and abroad. Based in Glendale, Califoia, which can be reached at (818) 243-7338 or at: gary@customersatisfaction.com.For more information on training, consulting, training, books, video and audio, please go a: