danspick.com danspick.com danspick.com
Search:    Main >> About Us >> Privacy Policy >> Terms of Use >> Add Your Link >> Add Your Article   
 

How To Find The Right Set Of Golf Clubs

Tips on finding the right set of golf clubs. - Tyler Powers
 

A Ball, Some Friends, and a Soccer Goal

If Pele, Maridona, and Beckham don't sound at all familiar to you, or if you think Freddy Adou is a ... - Nick Smith
 

Roller Hockey Equipment

Roller hockey, also known as inline hockey, is played on roller or inline skates with wheels, which ... - Kent Pinkerton
 
 

Golf Swing Series: Accurate Golf Shots - Chipping

How do the professionals hit such accurate chip shots all the time? Look at the women golfers, they ... - Bill Maitland
 

What Does Living in Balance Mean Anyway?

Balance. Hmmmm. Seesaws, tightrope walkers, the scales of justice, and, not long ago, Olympics gymna ... - Catherine Bruns
 

The Ancient Art of The Samurai May be Just What a New Generation Needs

The new generation of 8-18 year olds are digesting media at an increasing rate. This consumption may ... - J D Moore
 

Major League Baseball's Interleague Play Draws Record Crowds

For some reason or another, Major League Baseball seems to have a very bias fan base. For big games ... - Mark Barnes
 

Group E Predictions for Germany 2006

Italy is a team that regardless of winning the World Cup in 1934, 1938 and in 1982 has not performed ... - Ally White
 
 

Main –› Sports & Adventure –› Martial Arts
 

Break the Bones

 
Author: Carl Cestari
 

HONE O ORERU is a Japanese term that translates literally as BREAK THE BONES. It is an essential concept of true SHUGYO and a central theme of a true Budo Dojo. What this term means at its essence has EVERYTHING to do with the forging of an iron will and a determined resolute SPIRIT. Hone O Oreru epitomizes the nature and purpose of true Budo as expressed in physical keiko or training.

Hone O Oreru is an admonishment to constantly strive to TRAIN HARDER. To train until ONES BONES ARE BROKEN! What does this truly mean? And what does this teach us? On the foundational level it forces us to endeavor fully with all our physical powers to go the extra mile. To squeeze every last drop of blood, sweat and tears from our training, to fulfill a mandate of absolute accomplishment! To train with such dedication and single minded purpose that we are assured of having given our all. To train HARDER and then HARDER again and again until OUR BONES HAVE BROKEN! This is of course a metaphor, but its central message is clear, do NOT accept anything less than a fully honest, totally dedicated striving for accomplishment. More often than not, excuses are simply lies that we tell to ourselves to abate the sharp sting of acknowledging our OWN shortcomings.

On a different level we can apply HONE O ORERU to virtually any aspect of human endeavor. From pursuing an education, to raising and fully providing for our family and loved ones, from being a true, honest and abiding friend through both good times and bad, to comforting, caring for and loving an aged and dying parent, from writing the great American novel to seeking a cure for cancer, ALL these require a dedication and single-mindedness of PURPOSE that exemplify HONE O ORERU.

To give ones ALL, and NOT to half-step, backslide, regret or give in to fear, failure or excuse is the ONE lesson that lies as the cornerstone of ALL great accomplishment and human achievement. To do a thing, anything, with all of ones heart and soul is to touch, even briefly, the essence of our creation, the core of our humanity.

ANY undertaking only becomes worthwhile and POSSIBLE when we are willing to accept Hone O Oreru as our chosen path for achieving our goals and ideals.

Another important thing to consider when understanding Hone O Oreru is the inherent aspect of RISK. To strive for a goal, either in life or in training, with such ferocity of determination that we are willing to break our bones in the process is to FULLY accept and FACE the RISK of truly fighting to attain our goal. In this ever increasing climate of politically correct namby-pamby feel good mediocrity (aka steaming pile of bullsh#$) the central message of Hone O Oreru is that GREAT ACCOMPLISHMENTS entail by their very NATURE, GREAT RISK!

We all have a limited amount of time as we pass from cradle to grave. We can easily harbor or rut ourselves in that which is safe, content, familiar, and mediocre OR we can live FULLY and ROBUSTLY! Actively embracing and even openly welcoming HONE O ORERU as OUR STANDARD in the pursuit of GREAT ACHIEVEMENT.

NONE of us have any choice in the FACT that one day we will ALL be, as Willy the Shakes so eloquently put it, .. FOOD FOR THE WORMS. BUT we DO have a choice as to how we walk our walk until that fateful day when Mr. Reaper does knock soundly at our door. And THAT does, dear ones, make ALL THE DIFFERENCE!

HONE O ORERU may very well be the key!

2005 www.thetruthaboutselfdefense.com

 
 
 

Related Articles

 
Golf in Orlando: Playing Links-Style at the Royal St. Cloud - Unpretentious Golf at its Best
 
A Ball, Some Friends, and a Soccer Goal
 
Perfect Golf Is Knowing What To Practice!
 
NBA Basketball Games: Dec. 21 - 24, 2005
 
Them's The Breaks... Surfing Australia's NSW Central Coast
 
Get Fit For Golf To Play Your Best
 
How To Find The Right Set Of Golf Clubs
 
Traditional Archery And Target Panic: Simulated Shooting
 
3 Ways To Learn The Game of Golf
 
Break the Bones
 
 
 
Get Free Links
 
   

Fashion & Lifestyle

   

Companies & Business

   

Sports & Adventure

   

Software & Networking

   

Academics & Learning

   

Health & Therapy

   

Events & News

   

Finance & Investment

   

Shopping & Auction

   

Automobile & Automotive

   

Technology & Science

   

Indoor Games

   

Policies & Law

   

Property & Agents

   

Entertainment

   

Cooking & Drinking

   

Teens & Children

   

Travel & Vacation

   

Art & Culture

   

Self Help

   

Jobs & Employment

   

Society & Issues

   

Healthcare & Treatment

   

Garden & Home

 
Main >> Privacy Policy >> Terms of Use  
Copyright © 2006-2008 www.danspick.com - All Rights Reserved.