Aikido Quote by Sadami Yamada Download Open image ““[...] before you can control your opponent's body you must first control his mind. (Page 17).”” — Sadami Yamada ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 4.4 out of 5 (4 ratings) Copy quoteShare Aikido Japan Japanese Judo Karate Martial arts Psychology Sadami-yamada
“The rule is that when one’s mind can be controlled in a specific subject; he can make the other person take control of his… — Dada Bhagwan Copy Share Image
“If you don’t learn to control your mind, your mind will control you.” — Ehab Atalla Copy Share Image
“The ultimate fighter does not rely on his hands or feet to defeat his opponent, but rather his mind.” — M.J. Stoddard Copy Share Image
“Relatively speaking, the mind controls the body but who or what controls the mind?” — Christopher Dines Copy Share Image
“To control your life, control your mind. To control your mind, control your breath.” — Stephen Richards Copy Share Image
“The mind commands the body and is instantly obeyed. The mind commands itself and meets resistance.” — St. Augustine of Hippo Copy Share Image
“Your mind is the strongest thing in this world. Thus, it’s imperative to know how to control it and how to take care of… — Alan O'Brien Copy Share Image
“If you are going to win any battle, you have to do one thing. You have to make the mind run the body. Never… — George S. Patton Copy Share Image
“Once we learn to control our mind, It becomes easy to control our life.” — Sudesh Abrol Copy Share Image
“To appreciate the best opportunity for attack and defence, you must fully understand the rhythm of movement. (Page 28).” — Sadami Yamada Copy Share Image
“We face the enemy and contend with him—if he turns away we let him go. (Page 13).” — Sadami Yamada Copy Share Image
“To gain mastery you must unite the qualities of spirit, strength, technique and the ability to take the initiative. (Page 31).” — Sadami Yamada Copy Share Image
“Seek to become conscious of being filled with ki, the power of the universe, and to use that power well. To be at one… — Sadami Yamada Copy Share Image
“Aikido means the oneness of the way of the spirit, of being at one with the life force. (Page 17).” — Sadami Yamada Copy Share Image
“However keen you may be to begin your study, before you venture on to the mat and attempt any of the basic techniques it… — Sadami Yamada Copy Share Image
To practice Aikido fully you must calm the spirit and go back to the origin. — Morihei Ueshiba Copy Share Image
“Through my willingness to train every day and to dig deep in the after-class ukemi sessions, over time I earned the respect and friendship… — Linda Holiday Copy Share Image
“O-Sensei was frequently head to say. 'Aiki is not a technique to fight with or defeat an enemy. It is the way to harmonize… — Linda Holiday Copy Share Image
“Aikido practice is a method of incorporating the fundamentals of Great Harmony, Great Love, and Gratitude into one's own heart. To integrate these fundamentals… — Linda Holiday Copy Share Image
“To appreciate the best opportunity for attack and defence, you must fully understand the rhythm of movement. (Page 28).” — Sadami Yamada Copy Share Image
To rid the world of aggression and contention is the purpose of Aikido — Morihei Ueshiba Copy Share Image
When I was young I used to practice a martial art that was a mixture of karate, kung fu, Jujitsu, Yawara Kubotan, Aikido, Okinawan… — William C. Brown Copy Share Image
The air they breathe, being a living element with both physical and psychical properties, carries a subtle vital energy. This in India is named… — Frank Waters Copy Share Image
No system is better than another, but some are better for certain people. The person makes a system worthwhile, not the other way around.… — Joe R. Lansdale Copy Share Image
“If you try to learn with your intellect, it is more difficult to absorb the teachings on a deep level. The mind looks at… — Linda Holiday Copy Share Image
Aikido is the Way and Principle of harmonizing Heaven, Earth and Man. — Morihei Ueshiba Copy Share Image
It took me a long time to reach the decision to retire, actually, from the Art Ensemble. But it seemed more important to me… — Joseph Jarman Copy Share Image