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2 episodes with rory miller
2 episodes with rory miller
Dr Rory Miller, Professor of International Politics at the Georgetown University of Qatar, discusses the shifting security dynamics in the Gulf region, particularly how inter-state relations might evolve with the return of the Trump administration in 2025. He also explores the prospects and pitfalls of the ceasefire in the Israel-Hamas war, providing a summary of the key issues at play.
we are back!!!! cheers to our first episode of 2024, all the friends we've made along the way, and the many fictional men we've fallen in love with. join us next week for Skin of a Sinner by Avina St. Graves. as always, follow along on instagram and tiktok @spicerackpod xoxo
Join us this week as Shane talks about hos experience of being a security guard in a hospital over the pandemic! His experience is unique as he was hired just before everything changed! More about Shane: Shane Michael Murphy is a lifelong dilettante and martial arts nerd looking for the truth, or something like it. On the eve of the Covid pandemic, he became a hospital security officer in the hope that his studies of martial arts and self defense might be of use to others. He's been in a few fights, and talked his way out of a few more. He also edited the books Trauma-Aware Self-Defense Instruction by Anna Valdiserri, and Principles-Based Instruction for Self-Defense (and Maybe Life) by Rory Miller. He trains with Kasey Keckeisen at Keishoukan Dojo in Mounds View, MN, USA. Find Shane here: https://tyr-1-training.com/keishoukan-dojo Follow us on our Tik Tok Channel @defencetalkswithdad And don't forget to join us for the ONE UP on Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/randykinglive) To Book Randy to speak at your event or run a workshop for your staff: https://www.randykinglive.com/ The Self Defense from All Angles podcast is the go-to for anyone looking to break out of the self defense echo chamber.
Rory is an author, instructor and martial artist who spent 17 years working in the correctional system,including 10 as a sergeant. Assignments included booking, maximum security, disciplinary andadministrative Segregation. He was a CERT member for over 11 years. His training has included over 800 hours of tactical training, witness protection and close quartershandgun training . ... Rory Miller – Chiron Training – Ep124
Welcome to another episode of The Million Dollar Relationships Podcast! In this episode, Kevin Thompson is joined by Ian Stanley. Ian is the owner of Almost Passive Income, where he helps people make more money in less time while having more fun. He teaches money meditation and email marketing skills and leads a mastermind called the Wolf Pack that helps people achieve seven and eight-figure income ranges. Ian has also had a variety of other businesses, including a water filter company, a supplement company, and a successful career as a copywriter. In addition to his business ventures, Ian is an avid stand-up comedian and has created viral videos on the internet. Ian grew up playing tennis in California and England. He won a national championship in college and then turned his interests to entrepreneurship. He has sold over $100,000,000 of products online over the past few years and is considered one of the best copywriters in the world. He started his first business at he age of 12 stringing tennis rackets. He recently sold an e-commerce company to the fastest-growing start-up in Canada. Throughout the conversation, Ian and Kevin discuss the importance of loving people unconditionally, and the role this has played in Ian's life and business. They also talk about the value of seeking out mentors and advice from people who are further along in their journey. [00:00 - 05:55] Almost Passive Income: Having Fun while learning how to gain wealth Ian Stanley runs a business called Almost Passive Income, which helps people make more money and have more fun He has also had a water filter company, a supplement company, and a successful career as a copywriter He also does standup comedy and creates viral videos on the internet Email marketing can be a valuable skill for anyone looking to grow their business or freelance career Ian has written a book called Confessions of a Persuasion Hitman about his experiences as a copywriter [05:55 - 16:39] Inspiring People That Changed Ian's Life Ian Stanley talks about the people that changed his life: Brent Charleston, Rory Miller and Gary Chappell Ian talks about what he learnt and understood from having experiences with these men. Ian advises listeners to listen to those who are further along in their careers and to learn from their experiences. [16:39 - 19:27] Why It is Important to Love Unconditionally One of the experiences that Ian recalls more is when Gary taught him to love people unconditionally, including his mother. This advice has helped Ian form positive relationships in both his personal and professional life. [19:27 - 21:28] Closing Statements Follow Ian on Instagram and check out his websites at https://www.ianstanleycomedy.com/, https://www.persuasionhitman.com/ and https://almostpassiveincome.com/ Final words Thanks for tuning in! If you liked my show, please LEAVE A 5-STAR REVIEW, like, and subscribe! Find me on the following streaming platforms: Apple Spotify Google Podcasts IHeart Radio Stitcher Tweetable Quotes “Becoming successful is about saying yes. Staying successful without being a miserable is about saying no. And those are contradictory skills. It's like this one skill gets you there and then the opposing skill gets you further." – Ian Stanley
Happy holidays! I am joined once again by Mary Stevens, an accomplished martial arts instructor and also lead instructor at Violence Prevention & Management UK. Mary is a lifelong learner and incredible teacher, so I took the opportunity to pick her brain about her last 12 months of study which includes seminars with the likes of Richard Dimitri, Pamela Armitage, Dr Tammy Yard McCracken, Rory Miller and me! To compare notes on how each of these world-leading instructors taught their "soft skills" material made for a great conversation. We also touch on Mary's important work with FairFight, bringing self-protection skills to disadvantaged girls in India. *** Make sure you check out our full catalogue of episodes at www.violencepod.com If you'd like to support the show, you'll find lots of opportunities at www.violencepod.com/support And if you'd like to talk about myself or my team helping out your organisation, business or club, go to www.violencepod.com/training
Have you ever wondered what will happen if you let go of the need to control every step you take? If you stop trying to make everything work the way you planned and let yourself follow your authentic path instead? In this weeks episode, our host Yael Ginzburg speaks with Rory Miller about the lessons he learned while traveling, specifically hitchhiking. These lessons came from traveling but can be applied to all aspects of life- the synchronicity to comes from following what feels good, moving with faith, hanging out in the uncertainty, facing our fears, cultivating discernment and awareness, solo traveling and more. Rory miller is an author and integral part of the Yandara community since the beginning. Rory's Facebook @rorymiller Rory's Album soundcloud.com/thetoddlanders/sets/if-2-was-9 Check out the different experiences Yandara offers on our website Yandara's Instagram @yandarayoga Yael's Instagram @yaelginzburg
I had the pleasure to host a seminar with Rory Miller in Guildford in association with Stephen Hollingdale from 1st Response Personal Protection and Self Defence Global. In summary, if you have a chance to attend the seminar with Rory I recommend you to join in. If you want details on why Rory Miller Seminar is such a good event please listen to the podcast. If you got some value from this episode or simply like it, please share via social media and with your friends. If you did not enjoy it please impose it on your enemies and make them suffer! If you would like to support the show at no cost to you and you shop with Amazon, please feel free to use my affiliate link, for which I get a small commission when you purchase something - note that it is completely free for you! Please find the link below. https://amzn.to/3qqfuhy If you would like to support the Karate For Mental Health Programme, you can buy our merchandise (links below) or donate via ☕ Buy me a coffee
Jérémy et Jean-Michel discutent de la Self-défense féministe (empowerment self defense). Sources: Hollander JA, Cunningham J. Empowerment Self-Defense Training in a Community Population. Psychology of Women Quarterly. 2020;44(2):187-202. doi:10.1177/0361684319897937 La fédération d'empowerment self defense: https://www.nwmaf.org/ Fight SCIENCE https://www.youtube.com/c/londonwingchun Rory Miller (2008). Méditations sur la violence: La vérité sur la violence réelle du monde et celle […]
The Podcasts of the Royal New Zealand College of Urgent Care
We are joined by Dr Rory Miller to discuss a recently published paper that looked at the use of point of care troponin alongside an accelerated chest pain pathway in New Zealand rural and primary care. https://academic.oup.com/ehjacc/advance-article/doi/10.1093/ehjacc/zuac037/6562963?login=false Miller R, Nixon G, Pickering JW, Stokes T, Turner RM, Young J, Gutenstein M, Smith M, Norman T, Watson A, George P, Devlin G, Du Toit S, Than M. A prospective multi-centre study assessing the safety and effectiveness following the implementation of an accelerated chest pain pathway using point-of-care troponin for use in New Zealand rural hospital and primary care settings. Eur Heart J Acute Cardiovasc Care. 2022 Apr 4:zuac037. doi: 10.1093/ehjacc/zuac037. Epub ahead of print. PMID: 35373255. www.rnzcuc.org.nz podcast@rnzcuc.org.nz https://www.facebook.com/rnzcuc https://twitter.com/rnzcuc Music licensed from www.premiumbeat.com Full Grip by Score Squad This podcast is intended to assist in ongoing medical education and peer discussion for qualified health professionals. Please ensure you work within your scope of practice at all times. For personal medical advice always consult your usual doctor
En el episodio n.º 21 de TODO COMENZÓ AYER, el podcast divulgativo de la Asociación Española de Historia Económica, entrevistamos a Manuel Llorca y Rory Miller, editores de la obra Historia económica de Chile desde la independencia. El libro ofrece una perspectiva a largo plazo de la economía chilena desde tres ángulos diferentes: el desarrollo cronológico, los principales sectores económicos y el análisis de diversas variables, como el bienestar, la igualdad o la demografía. Manuel Llorca-Jaña es profesor de la Universidad Adolfo Ibáñez y ha sido presidente de la Asociación Chilena de Historia Económica. Entre sus obras cabe destacar The British textile trade in South American in the nineteenth century (2012) y The globalization of merchant banking before 1850 (2016). Rory M. Miller es profesor emérito de la University of Liverpool Management School. Es autor, entre otras, de la monografía Empresas británicas, economía y política en el Perú, 1850-1934 (2011) y coeditor del libro Capitalists, Business and State-Building in Chile (2019). Jorge Lafuente del Cano es profesor contratado doctor interino de Historia e Instituciones Económicas en la Universidad de Valladolid y colabora en TODO COMENZÓ AYER, el podcast divulgativo de la AEHE.
En el episodio n.º 21 de TODO COMENZÓ AYER, el podcast divulgativo de la Asociación Española de Historia Económica, entrevistamos a Manuel Llorca y Rory Miller, editores de la obra Historia económica de Chile desde la independencia. El libro ofrece una perspectiva a largo plazo de la economía chilena desde tres ángulos diferentes: el desarrollo cronológico, los principales sectores económicos y el análisis de diversas variables, como el bienestar, la igualdad o la demografía. Manuel Llorca-Jaña es profesor de la Universidad Adolfo Ibáñez y ha sido presidente de la Asociación Chilena de Historia Económica. Entre sus obras cabe destacar The British textile trade in South American in the nineteenth century (2012) y The globalization of merchant banking before 1850 (2016). Rory M. Miller es profesor emérito de la University of Liverpool Management School. Es autor, entre otras, de la monografía Empresas británicas, economía y política en el Perú, 1850-1934 (2011) y coeditor del libro Capitalists, Business and State-Building in Chile (2019). Jorge Lafuente del Cano es profesor contratado doctor interino de Historia e Instituciones Económicas en la Universidad de Valladolid y colabora en TODO COMENZÓ AYER, el podcast divulgativo de la AEHE.
En el episodio n.º 21 de TODO COMENZÓ AYER, el podcast divulgativo de la Asociación Española de Historia Económica, entrevistamos a Manuel Llorca y Rory Miller, editores de la obra Historia económica de Chile desde la independencia. El libro ofrece una perspectiva a largo plazo de la economía chilena desde tres ángulos diferentes: el desarrollo cronológico, los principales sectores económicos y el análisis de diversas variables, como el bienestar, la igualdad o la demografía. Manuel Llorca-Jaña es profesor de la Universidad Adolfo Ibáñez y ha sido presidente de la Asociación Chilena de Historia Económica. Entre sus obras cabe destacar The British textile trade in South American in the nineteenth century (2012) y The globalization of merchant banking before 1850 (2016). Rory M. Miller es profesor emérito de la University of Liverpool Management School. Es autor, entre otras, de la monografía Empresas británicas, economía y política en el Perú, 1850-1934 (2011) y coeditor del libro Capitalists, Business and State-Building in Chile (2019). Jorge Lafuente del Cano es profesor contratado doctor interino de Historia e Instituciones Económicas en la Universidad de Valladolid y colabora en TODO COMENZÓ AYER, el podcast divulgativo de la AEHE.
En el episodio n.º 21 de TODO COMENZÓ AYER, el podcast divulgativo de la Asociación Española de Historia Económica, entrevistamos a Manuel Llorca y Rory Miller, editores de la obra Historia económica de Chile desde la independencia. El libro ofrece una perspectiva a largo plazo de la economía chilena desde tres ángulos diferentes: el desarrollo cronológico, los principales sectores económicos y el análisis de diversas variables, como el bienestar, la igualdad o la demografía. Manuel Llorca-Jaña es profesor de la Universidad Adolfo Ibáñez y ha sido presidente de la Asociación Chilena de Historia Económica. Entre sus obras cabe destacar The British textile trade in South American in the nineteenth century (2012) y The globalization of merchant banking before 1850 (2016). Rory M. Miller es profesor emérito de la University of Liverpool Management School. Es autor, entre otras, de la monografía Empresas británicas, economía y política en el Perú, 1850-1934 (2011) y coeditor del libro Capitalists, Business and State-Building in Chile (2019). Jorge Lafuente del Cano es profesor contratado doctor interino de Historia e Instituciones Económicas en la Universidad de Valladolid y colabora en TODO COMENZÓ AYER, el podcast divulgativo de la AEHE.
Welcome to 2022 and happy new year! In order to kickstart the year, my first guest is Mr. Randy King from Canada, who is teaching people the reality about violence in a widely spread group of clients. He has been working closely with one of the leading experts on violence, Rory Miller. Randy does all his work through his company called 80-20 Conflict Management Strategies and got his own podcast too called Randy King Live. In our interview, Randy is talking about an incident that led to re-traumatizing a guy after his seminar and messing up the dude. You can watch the raw video footage here: https://www.randykinglive.com/randy-f-ked-up-a-testimonial-about-trigger-warnings And here is also the course Randy mentioned where my listeners gets a 75% off: https://kpcselfdefense.teachable.com/p/realities-of-violence-educational-foundations?coupon_code=HOLIDAYSPECIAL Enjoy! Please share the interview and my other episodes! Thank you!
Today I want to share with you an answer to a question I get asked a lot; can I recommend a book that would help immerse myself into the study of self-defense and personal protection? Oftentimes I might get asked by a parent who doesn't want to get himself involved in martial arts. Whether they don't have the time or the interest, but they still want to be able to equip their self, armed with good information, so that they can pass that information onto their children. They can help strengthen their children, give them a better understanding of personal protection and safety, as well as family protection. One of the books that I couldn't recommend more, whether you're a martial artist or not, is the book by Rory Miller called Meditations on Violence. This book, for me, it was life changing. I've been doing martial arts almost all of my life. I've been teaching martial arts pretty much my entire adult life. I know it pretty well. What I can tell you is that this book will shatter most misconceptions that you have about violence, about understanding fighting. A lot of times if you were to say, "Oh, I want to take my kids to a martial arts school because I want them to learn how to stick up for him or herself, or I want to learn how to fight, I want to get some skills or that won't work in the street." Or any of these different paradigms and ideas and concepts. This book is going to super align them, to truly look into the mind and the actions of a predator, and anybody who is going to potentially target your child, why are they going to target your child. What is it that your child is doing to motivate them to target your child? The author Rory Miller has not only been involved in teaching and training use of force programs to military law enforcement all over the world, but he was also in corrections for his career, and he has a lot of authority when it comes to speaking on this topic. As well, he's a martial artist. He talks very clearly about his experience and thoughts on martial arts, so he is able to look at this with a very holistic perspective. So once again, the book is Meditations on Violence, couldn't recommend it more. If you're interested in the topic, the life cycle of violence, realities of violence, being able to go beyond a lot of popular myths and misunderstandings about violence... Then this is the book for you. In fact, if you're a martial artist, I would say this is mandatory reading. It's mandatory reading for all my adult students. So Meditations on Violence by Rory Miller, a Comparison of Martial Arts Training and Real World Violence. Highly, highly recommended. Other works by Rory Miller that you'll enjoy include: Facing Violence, Preparing for the Unexpected Training for Sudden Violence: 72 Practical Drills Conflict Communication
In this special bonus episode, listen in on a conversation I had with former guests Randy King and Rory Miller as they travel around the United States on their epic RandRory Seminar Tour. Find out more about the tour here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/326802868398295
In this special bonus episode, listen in on a conversation I had with former guests Randy King and Rory Miller as they travel around the United States on their epic RandRory Seminar Tour. Find out more about the tour here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/326802868398295
What is up Internets! Welcome to episode 10 of Randy King Live With… This week we talk with Rory Miller about our 8 week co-headlining tour Take a listen, tell me what you think in the comments below. Want to hear me interview a specific guest? Please tag them in the comments below and I will reach out and say hi! And if you REALLY like the show please leave a review on iTunes! It would mean so much to me. Don't forget if you want even more of from my guests, we the extended show available only on Patreon https://www.patreon.com/randykinglive Find Rory here: @rorymillerchirontraining For more info on Randy or to book him for a seminar head over to: https://www.randykinglive.com/ What is up Internets! Welcome to episode 10 of Randy King Live With… This week we talk with Rory Miller about our 8 week co-headlining tour Take a listen, tell me what you think in the comments below. Want to hear me interview a specific guest? Please tag them in the comments below and I will reach out and say hi! And if you REALLY like the show please leave a review on iTunes! It would mean so much to me. Don't forget if you want even more of from my guests, we the extended show available only on Patreon https://www.patreon.com/randykinglive Find Rory here: @rorymillerchirontraining For more info on Randy or to book him for a seminar head over to: https://www.randykinglive.com/
Rory Miller served seventeen years in corrections working maximum security, booking and mental health.He has lead a tactical team; and has taught subjects ranging from Defensive Tactics and Use of Force to First Aid and Crisis Communications with the Mentally Ill. Rory worked was an advisor to the Iraqi Corrections System while he was based out of Baghdad. He also holds a degree in Psychology. Rory has written quite a few books on the topic including: Meditations on Violence, Conflict Communication & Training for sudden violence which have all been quite influential in the defence fields.Rory Miller is raw, and doesn't hold back any punches. If you're ok with that, you're going to enjoy this one.
Palestinian theater artist Amir Abualrob got an unexpected welcome when he landed at the Dublin airport in Ireland two years ago. Abualrob was stopped at border control — an Irish customs official asked how long he was planning to stay. Abualrob said he produced documents proving he had the right to stay for 15 days. The official asked if he had any interest in staying longer. Abualrob said he'd love to, and with that, the official added an extra five days to his visa and waved him through, adding: “Welcome to Ireland.”Nine months after arriving in Ireland, Abualrob was granted refugee status.When the Irish Parliament (Dail) voted unanimously to condemn the building of Israeli settlements in the Palestinian territories last month, calling it a “de facto annexation,” Abualrob said he was overjoyed. He'd heard about Ireland's strong support for Palestinians while growing up at the Jenin refugee camp in the Palestinian-controlled West Bank. Related: 'Apartheid' is used to describe Israel's control over Palestinians“You know, that's an honor. Honestly, as Palestinians in this country, we are respected and to do this action, I felt so proud.”The vote in the Irish Parliament came about following a motion by Sinn Féin party lawmaker John Brady. The Irish member of Parliament said his motion reflected the “concern of the Irish people at the plight of the Palestinian people.” “The memory and the consequence of colonization lives in the very marrow of our bones."John Brady, Sinn Fein party lawmaker, Ireland“The memory and the consequence of colonization lives in the very marrow of our bones,” Brady said. Irish Foreign Minister Simon Coveney said the unanimous vote was a “clear signal of the depth of feeling across Ireland.”The following day, the Irish tricolor was raised above city hall in Ramallah, in the West Bank.Related: Biden is 'no savior' for Palestinians, should hold Israel 'to account' In this Friday, Sept. 27, 2019 file photo, Irish Foreign Minister Simon Coveney leaves EU headquarters in Brussels. Ireland's parliament has on Wednesday, May 26, 2021, passed a motion describing Israeli settlements in Palestinian territories as “de facto annexation'' — some of the strongest language ever offered by a European Union nation on the issue. Credit: Virginia Mayo/AP Seeds of supportIrish support for Palestinians wasn't always so steadfast. Up until the 1930s, there was a certain amount of sympathy in Ireland for the Zionist movement, aimed at the establishment of a Jewish state. Rory Miller, a professor of government at Georgetown University in Qatar, said Irish support for the Zionist cause was “primarily and overwhelmingly because it was seen as a similar battle to remove British colonialism as was going on in Ireland.” Both sides recognized the other as dispossessed. In the late 1930s, Irish sympathies began to shift. Miller, also the author of “Ireland and the Palestine Question 1948-2004,” said when most of the Zionist movement endorsed the British proposal for partition of the Palestinian territories in the late 1930s, it changed Ireland's thinking. For Irish leaders, partition was an absolute anathema, he said. “Now, you have the Zionists on the same side as the British, and the Arab inhabitants of Palestine were now seen as the victims of this colonialist struggle." Then-Prime Minister Eamon De Valera denounced the proposed partition as cruel and unjust — and a reminder of Ireland's own division by the British. A line of vehicles, stretching for almost a mile, waits to pass through a road block on the main road from Jerusalem to Tel Aviv, Feb. 6, 1947. The road block is manned by members of the Royal Irish Fusiliers. Credit: Archives/AP The Catholic Church played a part, too. Miller said the church did not accept Israel's control over Jerusalem once it was declared an independent state in 1948, and the Irish government fell in line with that perspective. But it was after the 1967 war when Israel occupied the West Bank and Gaza that Irish support for Palestinians really intensified. From the late 1970s, Irish troops were deployed in the region as part of a United Nations peacekeeping force. Related: The blockade on Gaza hampers life and reconstructionVincent Durac, associate professor of Middle East studies at University College Dublin, said with tens of thousands of Irish men and women serving as soldiers in the area, in particular on the border with Israel, their experience influenced opinion back home. The view appears to be largely pro-Arab, pro-Palestinian, Durac said.Irish political party Sinn Féin has long been an outspoken defender of the Palestinian cause. The left-wing party, once shunned for its ties with the Irish Republican Army, now holds considerable sway in mainstream politics. In the 2020 Irish general election, the party won the popular vote and the second-highest number of seats in Parliament. Durac said he suspects Sinn Féin's popularity may have influenced the centrist ruling coalition to support the motion condemning Israel. But not everyone in Ireland agrees with the government's position. 'Unbalanced, one-sided'Former Minister of Justice Alan Shatter, who is Jewish, said the political debate around the issue was “toxic” and passing the motion was “a sad day” for the Irish Parliament. “It's disappointing that the Irish government opted into allowing Sinn Fein to prescribe Irish foreign policy when it comes to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. And it's disappointing that the Irish government took an entirely unbalanced, one-sided approach.”Former Minister of Justice Alan Shatter“It's disappointing that the Irish government opted into allowing Sinn Féin to prescribe Irish foreign policy when it comes to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. And it's disappointing that the Irish government took an entirely unbalanced, one-sided approach.”Shatter, who is now retired, said with no Jewish lawmakers in Irish Parliament today, it gives members free rein to say what they like and he views some recent comments as anti-Semitic. Shatter said he understands why governments would criticize Israeli tactics and, at times, he has done so himself. But some political statements made by Irish lawmakers were unacceptable, he said. “You even had members of the Dail referencing Israel as replicating the conduct of Nazi Germany. This is rhetoric that you expect in the Iranian Parliament. You don't expect it in the Irish Parliament.” Ireland has a small Jewish community with less than 3,000 people. The former justice minister said many have been rattled by the government's position on Israel. Reports of incidents of anti-Semitism have risen in Europe since violence erupted in the Gaza strip in May. Shatter said he's not aware of any physical attacks against Ireland's Jewish community but worries that comments made in Parliament could stoke anti-Semitic behavior.“The sort of rhetoric may sound smart to catch a news headline, but it's dangerous. It's damaging. And my concern is that one day, it's going to result in some tragedy in Ireland.”Not far enoughFor others in Ireland, the government motion condemning Israeli settlements didn't go far enough. The Ireland Palestine Solidarity Campaign wants the government to enact the Occupied Territories Bill that would ban imports from illegal Israeli settlements in the Palestinian territories. Aisling Micklethwaite, the vice-chair of the campaign, said this would show the Irish government is serious about the motion it passed. Sinn Féin has also called for the expulsion of the Israeli ambassador from Ireland. Professor Durac at University College Dublin said this is not going to happen without EU consensus, and it is highly unlikely EU member states would agree to it. Former Justice Shatter said Israel was somewhat taken aback by Ireland's parliamentary motion. But he also said that “Israelis regard Ireland as the state in Europe which is most hostile to Israel.” The Irish motion may have little actual impact but it is symbolic. “The fact that you have an EU member that is making these statements publicly on a political level that has good connections and good influence in Washington is not to be dismissed."Rory Miller, professor of government, Georgetown University, Qatar“The fact that you have an EU member that is making these statements publicly on a political level that has good connections and good influence in Washington is not to be dismissed,” Miller said.Abualrob, the Palestinian theater artist in Dublin, said the past few months have been tough. Watching the outbreak of violence in the region in May was heartbreaking, he said. Related: A Palestinian becomes Spanish after proving Sephardic originHis family, who still lives just outside the West Bank town of Jenin, were not personally affected, but he still worries and would like to return home one day. “I really miss Palestine because, you know, all my memories, everything that I belong to, it's there.”But for now, Abualrob said he's content to live in a place that makes him feel welcome.
What is up Internets! Welcome to episode 50, of the Devils Advocate for Self Defense. This week I debate the man, the myth, the legend: Rory Miller on the topic of "is fighting physics?". Take a listen, tell me what you think in the comments below. For a more with Rory take a listen to episode 10 of the DA4SD And if you REALLY like the show please leave a review on iTunes! It would mean so much to me. Don't forget if you want even more of this podcast Final Thoughts are available on my Patreon https://www.patreon.com/randykinglive Find Rory here: chirontraining.com For more info on Randy or to book him for a seminar head over to: https://www.randykinglive.com/
Lee Morrison is the founder of Urban Combatives, a legend of the self-protection industry, and someone Geoff Thompson refers to as a "self-protection God." Lee returns to the podcast in this multi-part interview. In Part 1 we discuss Lee's Tier 1 Civilian curriculum, preparing for worst-case scenario sudden violence, and how you can be useful in times of crisis. ** Our book of the week this week is Living in the Deep Brain by Rory Miller. You can pick up your copy here: https://geni.us/iYKc2 While you're there, grab Joe's book Neon Jungle: A Bouncer's True Tales of Lessons, Laughs and Lacerations at this link: https://geni.us/neonjungle Make sure you check out this episode on our website: www.violencepod.com LISTEN ON APPLE PODCASTS: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/managing-violence-podcast/id1441934641?mt=2&uo=4 LISTEN ON GOOGLE PODCASTS: https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy83Y2NlMDAwL3BvZGNhc3QvcnNz Want to check out the bonus content for this episode and others? www.patreon.com/managingviolence Make sure to subscribe and leave us a review so you never miss future content.
Lee Morrison is the founder of Urban Combatives, a legend of the self-protection industry, and someone Geoff Thompson refers to as a "self-protection God." Lee returns to the podcast in this multi-part interview. In Part 1 we discuss Lee's Tier 1 Civilian curriculum, preparing for worst-case scenario sudden violence, and how you can be useful in times of crisis. ** Our book of the week this week is Living in the Deep Brain by Rory Miller. You can pick up your copy here: https://geni.us/iYKc2 While you're there, grab Joe's book Neon Jungle: A Bouncer's True Tales of Lessons, Laughs and Lacerations at this link: https://geni.us/neonjungle Make sure you check out this episode on our website: www.violencepod.com LISTEN ON APPLE PODCASTS: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/managing-violence-podcast/id1441934641?mt=2&uo=4 LISTEN ON GOOGLE PODCASTS: https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy83Y2NlMDAwL3BvZGNhc3QvcnNz Want to check out the bonus content for this episode and others? www.patreon.com/managingviolence Make sure to subscribe and leave us a review so you never miss future content.
Perception of violence doesn’t always line up with the reality of violence. Here are some thoughts about how what that means for us as martial artists. Please subscribe in iTunes or on Android! Twisted Tea videoMeditations on Violence by Rory Miller The post Episode 34: The Gap Between Martial Arts and Real Violence appeared first on Martial Journeys of Madison.
Episode 29 Rory Miller is a martial arts and self-defence expert and author of many books, ebooks and video courses, including “Meditations on Violence: A Comparison of Martial Arts Training and Real World Violence”, which is widely considered as one of the best books on martial arts ever written and I urge you to read it. Speaking of best books on martial arts, Rory and I have a chat about our top 5 favourites in this episode, so if you are after some new reading material, have a listen. In this episode, the conversation goes in some unexpected places, including sailing across the Atlantic, from South Africa to Florida in a custom catamaran; being “raised by coyotes” in the desert; poo-flinging monkeys on Facebook; and a whole lot in between about self-defence and violence. Rory's Chiron Training website is here: https://chirontraining.com/ and his blog is here: http://chirontraining.blogspot.com/ For more information about the host Guy Windsor and his work check out his website at https://guywindsor.net/ And to support the show, come join the Patrons at https://www.patreon.com/theswordguy
Rory Miller, Violence Behavior Specialist, Author and former Correctional Officer of 17 yearsFocus: Tips for the First Responder Industry Self worth and how personal growth helps First Responders create a mentally fit mindsetCreating the world we want and not waiting Studying human behavior will help you be more excellent at what you doSelf defense/other systems and their influence and benefits Rory is the author of Meditations on Violence and many other books. His website is: www.chirontraining.comNora contact: www.rockyourlifewithnorafinch.com (Mental Readiness Coaching and shows) ask for a consult! nora@rockyourlifewithnorafinch.com
Rory Miller & Violence Dynamics. Franchise – A word Rory is not fond of but it may be the way to get the information out to the folks. The post-training methods and how the program got condensed. This efficiency brought the course down from the original 9 days to 4 days. Numbers Aren’t Violence Dynamics […] The post Rory Miller & Violence Dynamics appeared first on Stickman Publications, Martial Arts Podcast.
Rory Miller joins the elite club of three-time guests on the podcast and we couldn't be happier to have him back. He is one of the world's leading authors on self-defence and violence management with some of his notable works including Meditations on Violence, Facing Violence, Conflict Communication, and Training for Sudden Violence amongst others. In this interview, we dive into his most recent book - Living in the Deep Brain: Connecting with Your Intuition. If you love Rory's work, please consider supporting him on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/chirontraining Check out this episode on our website: www.violencepod.com LISTEN ON APPLE PODCASTS: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/managing-violence-podcast/id1441934641?mt=2&uo=4 LISTEN ON GOOGLE PODCASTS: https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy83Y2NlMDAwL3BvZGNhc3QvcnNz Thanks for listening. Make sure to subscribe and leave us a review so you never miss future content. Want to check out the bonus content for this episode and others? www.patreon.com/managingviolence Check out our YouTube channel here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvJgyuUe-wxu-ii88QEc2Zg Follow Joe on social media: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/managingviolence Twitter: https://twitter.com/JoeSaundersAU LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/joesaundersau/ TikTok: @managingviolence Instagram: @managingviolence
Rory Miller joins the elite club of three-time guests on the podcast and we couldn't be happier to have him back. He is one of the world's leading authors on self-defence and violence management with some of his notable works including Meditations on Violence, Facing Violence, Conflict Communication, and Training for Sudden Violence amongst others. In this interview, we dive into his most recent book - Living in the Deep Brain: Connecting with Your Intuition. If you love Rory's work, please consider supporting him on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/chirontraining Check out this episode on our website: www.violencepod.comLISTEN ON APPLE PODCASTS: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/managing-violence-podcast/id1441934641?mt=2&uo=4 LISTEN ON GOOGLE PODCASTS: https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy83Y2NlMDAwL3BvZGNhc3QvcnNz Thanks for listening. Make sure to subscribe and leave us a review so you never miss future content. Want to check out the bonus content for this episode and others? www.patreon.com/managingviolence Check out our YouTube channel here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvJgyuUe-wxu-ii88QEc2Zg Follow Joe on social media: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/managingviolenceTwitter: https://twitter.com/JoeSaundersAULinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/joesaundersau/TikTok: @managingviolence Instagram: @managingviolence
Dan and Paco met (following social distancing rules!) after all these months of quarantine to record a brand new episode in beautiful Peekskill, NY literally outside Irstad Recordings. This is a different episode in that it was recorded outside. It was a gorgeous day and our listeners will be able to hear the birds singing in the background all through the informal conversation we had!We talked about what to focus on while doing Martial Arts Forms, training with and without physical contact, the various methods of learning new skills, Martial Arts evolution and much more. You'll also learn to say 'love' in sign language!We mentioned Rory Miller and his studies regarding not only Self Defense but also learning methodology. To learn more click here: https://www.chirontraining.com/And we also mentioned the book "The Inner Game of Tennis: The Classic Guide to the Mental Side of Peak Performance" by W. Timothy Gallwey (https://theinnergame.com/inner-game-books/the-inner-game-of-tennis/). Stay tuned and don't forget to send your questions to info@athousandexits.com!
U.S. Army Special Forces Veteran, Business Coach and Speaker Rory Miller has an incredible tale to tell - it's one of perseverance, mindset and making goals happen WITHOUT allowing excuses, circumstances or alibis to take your joy away. Rory shares his incredible story along with proven, practical and simple strategies you can IMMEDIATELY use to level up your life and business on this episode of Nemo Radio! EPISODE LINKS Connect with Rory on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/therorymiller/ Visit Rory's website: https://rorymillerbrands.com/
Force is a form of communication. It is the most emphatic possible way of saying “no”. For years my job was to say “no” sometimes very emphatically, to violent people. I can make it sound more official, but in the end I was paid to go into volatile situations, usually alone and usually outnumbered by […] The post Rory Miller – Clarity appeared first on Stickman Publications, Martial Arts Podcast.
I got to talk to Rory and learn from his experience from being in the Army to entrepreneurship. We talk about: -building a business to replace his income from the Army - doing what you "have to do" -the balance between pain and comfort -when being uncomfortable is ok and when it's not -taking risks that are not mindless -how your values can guide you and shared some laughs along the way. Rory is a Veteran, coach, and entrepreneur. Learn more about him here: rorymillerbrands.com
We could not be happier and more honored to have met and recorded a Podcast Episode with the great Sensei Jaredd Wilson, who is the host of The Martial Thoughts Podcast (https://www.facebook.com/martialthoughts and https://thinkingmartial.blogspot.com/). This is one of the longest running and best established Martial Arts Podcasts in existence today, and its host is extremely knowledgeable in Aikido, History of the Martial Arts, Silat, Kenjutsu, and many other aspects of this fascinating endeavor. We talked about Martial Arts History, the ‘key' to understanding Aikido, Wing Chun, the historical and social context of the various Martial Arts, Self-Defense, skill acquisition, advice on how to keep training through the quarantine and many many other topics.During the conversation Sensei Jaredd mentioned this video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nDs7RPboEO8&feature=youtu.be showing how traditional Karate is used in MMA.We also mentioned the Aikido: Discussed Podcast which is one of Paco's favorite Podcasts, and was also instrumental in getting us connected to Sensei Jaredd Wilson https://www.facebook.com/aikidodiscussedAlso mentioned in the show:Rory Miller: https://www.chirontraining.com/Marc MacYoung: http://www.nononsenseselfdefense.com/Ellis Amdur's Book “Words Of Power”: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07C87YBWN/ Don't forget to send us questions, comments, feedback, suggestions at info@athousandexits.com!
Lisa Abbott started in the martial arts in 1982 in a traditional system that was rooted in Kyokushin. The dojo that she trained in as a brown belt was in a nearby town and she was encouraged to open up a branch of that school. She and her husband built a school on their property in 1990. After 20 years with that school, she left the traditional program, realizing that it was incomplete as far as self-defense is concerned. She began searching for somebody to learn from and received her first self-defense instructor certification from Phil Messina of Modern Warrior Defensive Tactics in Long Island, New York. He recommended books by Rory Miller, and after reading Meditations On Violence, she started training with Rory in 2010.She has been teaching Self Defense seminars since 2004. In this episode, Lisa and I discuss: How martial arts gave Lisa a grounding point and an outlet for dealing with pain. The gaps that needed to be filled in between martial arts and self-defense. The importance of trusting your “bad feelings”. Uncovering myths and bad tips about personal self-defense. Key Takeaways: Women are not attacked in the same way as men, so self-defense needs are different. Be aware of not only what to look for, but how to see things that are not quite right. It’s about having the skills to de-escalate or to change the dynamics of a situation. There are many helpful tools and tips out there, but the key is to have an arsenal to use when you need them. "Part of the difference between martial arts and self-defense is absolutely the alpha skills – the listening to your intuition, the training of us females to be able to stand up for ourselves in more than just the physical realm." — Lisa Abbott Connect with Lisa Abbott: Website: https://subtlewarriorselfdefense.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SubtleWarriorSelfDefense/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/subtlewarriorselfdefense CONNECT WITH CYNTHIA: If you'd like to chat with Cynthia, sign up for your Personal Safety Preparedness Consultation with her today! Remember to subscribe to "Born to Be A Badass" so that you don't miss a single episode, and join us in the "Born to Be A Badass Collective" group on Facebook. While you're at it, won't you take a moment to write a short review and rate our show? It would be greatly appreciated! If you work in the self-defense world, are a survivor, a healer or otherwise BADASS woman and you would like to be interviewed by Cynthia, reach out at cynthia@jolicoeur.com To learn more about previous guests, listen to past episodes, and get to know your host, go to Apple Podcasts or here. Connect with me on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and Linkedin and check out my website for more information and resources.
Podcast: This week on The Mystical Positivist, we feature a pre-recorded conversation with Rory Miller, author of Living in the Deep Brain – Connecting with Your Intuition. Rory Miller is a seventeen-year veteran of a metropolitan correctional system. He spent seventeen years, including ten as a sergeant, with the Multnomah County Sheriff's Office in Portland Oregon. His assignments included Booking, Maximum Security, Disciplinary and Administrative Segregation, and Mental Health Units. He was a CERT (Corrections Emergency Response Team) member for over eleven years and Team Leader for six. His training has included over eight hundred hours of tactical training; witness protection and close-quarters handgun training with the local US Marshals; Incident Command System; Instructor Development Courses; AELE Discipline and Internal Investigations; Hostage Negotiations and Hostage Survival; Integrated Use of Force and Confrontational Simulation Instructor; Mental Health; Defensive Tactics, including the GRAPLE instructors program; Diversity; and Supervision. Rory has designed and taught courses including Confrontational Simulations; Uncontrolled Environments; Crisis Communications with the Mentally Ill; CERT Operations and Planning; Defensive Tactics; and Use of Force for Multnomah County and other local agencies. In 2008 Rory Miller left his agency to spend over a year in Iraq with the Department of Justice ICITAP program as a civilian advisor to the Iraqi Corrections System. He has a Bachelor's degree in Psychology, a blackbelt in jujutsu and college varsities in judo and fencing. He also likes long walks on the beach. His writings have been featured in Loren Christensen's Fighter's Fact Book 2: The Street, Kane and Wilder's Little Black Book of Violence and The Way to Blackbelt. Rory is the author of Meditations on Violence: A Comparison of Martial Arts Training and Real World Violence; Violence: A Writer's Guide; and Facing Violence. His latest book, Living in the Deep Brain was published in 2019 by Wyrd Goat Press. More information about Rory Miller's work can be found at: Chiron Training website: www.chirontraining.com, Rory Miller on YouTube: www.youtube.com.
In this episode, meet the host of the On Becoming Legend podcast - Rory Miller, as he shares pivotal moments in his own life, the lessons he learned, and tactics that you can apply for more clarity and direction in your own life.
If I've only got an hour or less to share my most important advice on how to be safe, this is what I talk about: how can you avoid being in a dangerous situation in the first place, if you can't avoid it what can you do to avoid violence, and if push comes to shove and you must defend yourself physically how can you fight effectively. HIGHLIGHTS What’s your personal reason to survive? Where do you get hit first in an encounter? Preparation to help break out of a freeze Places to avoid What choosing safety means Understanding the mind of criminals The “gut instinct” How men and women deal with adrenaline Tactical apology Do you have to be you? If you have to defend yourself physically… Giving yourself permission The “human airbag” Tools and targets Closest weapon, closest target Thanks to Rory Miller and Tony Blauer for sharing many of these insights with me! LINKS: Born to Be a Badass Prep School Damsel in Defense Online Store Resources Born To Be A Badass Collective
Today I want to share with you an answer to a question I get asked a lot; can I recommend a book that would help immerse myself into the study of self-defense and personal protection? Oftentimes I might get asked by a parent who doesn't want to get himself involved in martial arts. Whether they don't have the time or the interest, but they still want to be able to equip their self, armed with good information, so that they can pass that information onto their children. They can help strengthen their children, give them a better understanding of personal protection and safety, as well as family protection. One of the books that I couldn't recommend more, whether you're a martial artist or not, is the book by Rory Miller called Meditations on Violence. This book, for me, it was life changing. I've been doing martial arts almost all of my life. I've been teaching martial arts pretty much my entire adult life. I know it pretty well. What I can tell you is that this book will shatter most misconceptions that you have about violence, about understanding fighting. A lot of times if you were to say, "Oh, I want to take my kids to a martial arts school because I want them to learn how to stick up for him or herself, or I want to learn how to fight, I want to get some skills or that won't work in the street." Or any of these different paradigms and ideas and concepts. This book is going to super align them, to truly look into the mind and the actions of a predator, and anybody who is going to potentially target your child, why are they going to target your child. What is it that your child is doing to motivate them to target your child? The author Rory Miller has not only been involved in teaching and training use of force programs to military law enforcement all over the world, but he was also in corrections for his career, and he has a lot of authority when it comes to speaking on this topic. As well, he's a martial artist. He talks very clearly about his experience and thoughts on martial arts, so he is able to look at this with a very holistic perspective. So once again, the book is Meditations on Violence, couldn't recommend it more. If you're interested in the topic, the life cycle of violence, realities of violence, being able to go beyond a lot of popular myths and misunderstandings about violence... Then this is the book for you. In fact, if you're a martial artist, I would say this is mandatory reading. It's mandatory reading for all my adult students. So Meditations on Violence by Rory Miller, a Comparison of Martial Arts Training and Real World Violence. Highly, highly recommended. Other works by Rory Miller that you'll enjoy include: Facing Violence, Preparing for the Unexpected Training for Sudden Violence: 72 Practical Drills Conflict Communication
What is up Internets! Welcome to episode 10 of the Devils Advocate (4SD). This week I debate Rory Miller of Chiron Training on the topic of "Do Pressure Points Work?". Take a listen, tell me what you think in the comments below. Don't forget if you want even more of this podcast Final Thoughts are available on my Patreon www.patreon.com/randykinglive Find Rory at: https://www.chirontraining.com/ and for more info on Randy or to book him for a seminar head over to: https://www.randykinglive.com/
On this episode we are joined again by the phenomenal Rory Miller, author of many titles including Meditations on Violence, Facing Violence, and Conflict Communication. In this chat, Rory shares his thoughts on verbal de-escalation as well as gives some insight into a fascinating new project he has in the works. Note: There are some audio issues in this episode due to Rory being in a weak signal area at his home. Please persevere because the content is definitely worth it!
On this episode we are joined again by the phenomenal Rory Miller, author of many titles including Meditations on Violence, Facing Violence, and Conflict Communication. In this chat, Rory shares his thoughts on verbal de-escalation as well as gives some insight into a fascinating new project he has in the works. Note: There are some audio issues in this episode due to Rory being in a weak signal area at his home. Please persevere because the content is definitely worth it!
On today's episode, Jeremy talks with Mr. Michael Rowe about the reality of violence. Conversations on Violence with Mr. Michael Rowe - Episode 397 Violence is a topic that always ruffles a lot of feathers because of the experiences we have about it. On today's episode, Jeremy talks with Mr. Michael Rowe, who happens to have extensive experience dealing with violence, about the forms of violence and how we really understand violence. Listen to find out more! [app_audio src=""] Show Notes On this episode, we mentioned: Master Ratinder Ahuja, Grandmaster John Pellegrini, Rory Miller, Tony Blauer. Check out Mr. Michael Rowe's episode here.
Author and corrections officer Rorry Miller joins us once again. We discuss his book Meditations on Violence and important lies that might get you killed. ~ Get episode resources here: https://www.intherabbithole.com/e288
An interview with Rory Miller and our usual news and DGUs. Send email to onair@politicsandguns.com Otherwise, you get to hear recipes again and boy, does Sue have some ....... "interesting" ones! (Please help us!)
Rory Miller is a prolific author on all matters relating to violence. He is a 17 year veteran of a County Sherif's Department where he lead CERT teams and ran operational safety and defensive tactics training. He also served in Iraq as a civilian advisor to the Iraqi correctional system. His critically acclaimed works include: Meditations on Violence, Facing Violence, Training for Sudden Violence, Conflict Communication, and many more. For more information on Rory, please visit his website: www.chirontraining.com
Rory Miller is a prolific author on all matters relating to violence. He is a 17 year veteran of a County Sherif's Department where he lead CERT teams and ran operational safety and defensive tactics training. He also served in Iraq as a civilian advisor to the Iraqi correctional system. His critically acclaimed works include: Meditations on Violence, Facing Violence, Training for Sudden Violence, Conflict Communication, and many more. For more information on Rory, please visit his website: www.chirontraining.com
Rory Miller joins us to discuss his book Conflict Communication, manipulation, and how to handle hostile confrontations easily. Can social engineering be used for good as well as evil? Can these skills save your life? Find out in this episode... ~ Become a supporting member here: http://www.itrh.net ~ Get episode resources here: https://www.intherabbithole.com/e271
What is honor? When is it OK to use violence? And how do these ideas influence regional attitudes about guns and our nation’s laws? Guests: Eric Ruben, Fellow at the Brennan Center for Justice, Adjunct Professor at the New York University School of Law, and an expert on weapons law and the Second Amendment; Dov Cohen, Professor of Psychology at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, and an expert on honor, dignity and face cultures; Ryan P. Brown, Managing Director for Measurement at the Doerr Institute for New Leaders at Rice University, and an expert on the social and cultural dynamics of honor; and Sgt. Rory Miller, a self-defense and conflict communication trainer, and a former corrections officer and tactical team leader. | insicknessandinhealthpodcast.com | glow.fm/insicknessandinhealth | #EndGunViolence #GunViolence #GVP #GunSafety #Masculinity #Honor #HonorCulture #GunCulture #MentalHealth #MentalIllness #Suicide #SuicidePrevention #MeansMatter #Instrumentality #SelfDefense #ERPO #ExtremeRiskProtectionOrder #RedFlag #GVPO #MassShooting #IntimatePartnerViolence #DomesticViolence #EveryTown #MomsDemandAction #MomsDemand #StudentsDemandAction #StudentsDemand #MarchForOurLives #BradyCampaign #FamilyFire #Giffords #BLM #BlackLivesMatter #ThisIsOurLane #EnoughIsEnough #NeverAgain #NationalEmergency #MedHum #MedHumChat #NarrativeMedicine #HealthHumanities #SocialMedicine #SocialJustice #SDoH
I've been looking forward to it for a while and now I finally got the chance to interview Professor Drew Anderson. He is a Psychology professor but also a Fireman, EMT and much more. We do a deep dive into PTSD and trauma, how to handle it and build resilience, handling disturbed individuals and much more. As always, there is a Q&A at the end. Enjoy! Professor Drew Anderson Episode homepage:http://www.wimsblog.com/24 Show notes: 1. PTSD, trauma and resilience Feeling Good by David Burns https://amzn.to/2OPaL79 Mind Over Mood by Christine Padesky https://amzn.to/2KwxGAx Association for Behavioral and Cognitive Therapies http://www.abct.org 2. Handling disturbed individuals Talking Them Through: Crisis Communications with the Emotionally Disturbed and Mentally Ill by Rory Miller https://amzn.to/2AHMbSE Excited delirium https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Excited_delirium Verbal Judo https://amzn.to/2OfN2M9 No touch bullshit martial arts: https://youtu.be/Sr0AbiM3kMg 3.Applied Relaxation Progressive muscle relaxation https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Progressive_muscle_relaxation Appliedrelaxation.com 50% off until September 15 Promocode: wimsblog 4. Q&A Solving the Procrastination Puzzle: A Concise Guide to Strategies for Change Feeling good https://amzn.to/2BvnCbG Feeling Good: The New Mood Therapy: https://amzn.to/2nWwVbd Tension & Trauma Releasing Exercises: https://traumaprevention.com Prof. Anderson's site:www.Appliedrelaxation.com Thanks for listening! Please like, share and leave a review! If you want to support the podcast while also getting access to loads of unique content, go to my Patreon page: https://www.patreon.com/wimdemeere Subscribe to the podcast and automatically get the latest episode: Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/1yc1LBrUajVw9gueYISOKA?si=WHH3Zp2SQwCdu_G7bOHIXA iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/wim-demeere-podcast/id1291566457?mt=2 Stitcher: https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/wim-demeere-podcast Get in touch: New book/video email notification list: http://www.wimdemeere.com/notification/ My blog: http://www.wimsblog.com/ Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/WimDemeerePage/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wimdemeere/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/wimdemeere Youtube: http://www.youtube.com/user/ptccm
If you have any interest in Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu and the history behind it you're going to love today's interview on The Bay Area Martial Arts Podcast. Wade interviews one of the original BJJ “Dirty Dozen”: David Meyer. He was one of the first twelve people to get their BJJ black belt outside of Brazil. Starting back in the ‘90s, he has a tremendous history from the more traditional side of Jiu-Jitsu to Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu. He's a major advocate for BJJ, the vegan lifestyle, and animal rights — as reflected in his role as CEO at AdoptaPet.com, North America's largest non-profit pet adoption website. In this episode, David Meyer and Wade discuss David's transition from Jiu-Jitsu to BJJ, his progression to earning his black belt in BJJ, his training regime, his martial arts philosophies, the history of BJJ, as well as his predictions for the future of BJJ. David also talks about his life outside of the sport — from his background as a vegan to his work with advocating for animals' rights. Key Takeaways: [:40] About Wade's guest today, David Meyer. [1:48] David Meyer explains the “Dirty Dozen”. [2:18] How David Meyer got started in the martial arts. [4:45] David's transition from Jiu-Jitsu to BJJ. [10:21] David's progression to earning his black belt in BJJ. [13:18] Competitions David has competed and earned medals in and why he finds competitions to be a key part of learning and getting better. [15:45] David's background as a vegan; why he became vegan, how it became one of his passions, why he advocates for it, [19:00] Why David start advocating for animals and his non-profit career of educating people on animal rights issues and the creation of the non-profit company, AdoptaPet.com. [21:59] How martial arts impacted David's life off the mat? How his skills have translated to his everyday life. [24:33] How David balances married life and martial arts. [25:32] How David maximizes his time on the mat through his “martial arts homework”. [29:21] About one of the important training regimes David uses. [30:54] David's views on leaving your ego behind in martial arts and belt ranking. [34:04] About David's experience in Israel; teaching music, teaching martial arts, and becoming friends with instructors of Krav Maga. [36:11] Lessons David has learned from BJJ and the importance of balancing your training. [41:06] A history on BJJ and David's predictions for the future of BJJ. [45:35] A story from David about his move from a very structured martial art to the more lax, BJJ. [46:31] The distinction between a school and a gym. [48:18] Where to learn more about David Meyer online. David Meyer's Links: Adopt a Pet Training for Competition: Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu and Submission Grappling, by David Meyer BJJAmerica.com Mentioned in this Episode: BJJ Dirty Dozen Adopt a Pet The Smarter Diet (Video David shared with Wade on veganism) Ironman Tabata High-Intensity Training John Will BAMA Episode with Rory Miller
If you do a martial art and you enjoy watching the UFC, you may have pondered what it would be like to be in a professional fight. As Wade says though, if you're anywhere around 155 lbs and you meet Danny Marks, you might have a second thought on that idea. Danny is a seven-time professional fighter, six wins, one loss. He's a Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu Instructor and even has a small tech project on the side. Danny is incredibly humble with an interesting background and has many interesting stories from his days as a professional fighter. Tune in this episode to hear all about Danny's beginning in the martial arts, how he got his start in professional fighting, who he has coached in BJJ, and all about his new tech project, Money$hot. Key Takeaways: [:41] About Wade's guest today, Danny Marks. [1:30] Welcoming Danny to the podcast. [3:00] How Danny got started in the martial arts and his early training. [7:33] Danny's start in professional fighting. [9:20] When Danny's loss occurred in his professional streak. [11:37] Who Danny has coached and worked within Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu. [15:21] About the BJJ Dirty Dozen; the first non-Brazilian black belt. [17:28] Danny's tech solution that helps get people back into communicating. [20:18] What's next for Danny? [20:51] How martial arts has impacted Danny's life. [23:31] Danny's ideal UFC matchup. [24:24] Where to find out more about Danny online. Danny's Links: @DannyDamage on Instagram El Nino Sports SendMoneyShot.com Mentioned in this Episode: Rancid (band) Shawn Fanning David Meyer (BJJ Dirty Dozen) BAMA Episode with Arvind Gupta BAMA Episode with Ben Kovacs BAMA Episode with Rory Miller (ex-corrections officer) Kazushi Sakuraba Genki Sudo
“I get paid (and paid well) to go into a situation, usually alone and usually outnumbered by sixty or more criminals, and maintain order. I prevent them from preying on each other or attacking officers. That's the job. Now, since I don't fight every day or even every week (anymore — I'm a sergeant now, one step behind the front line) most of the minutes and hour of the day are pretty easy, far too easy for what they are paying me. But every once in a while on a really, really ugly night, I more than earn my keep.” — Rory Miller (Meditations on Violence) To most of us, that may sound like a crime novel — but for Rory Miller, that was his day job for seventeen years. Rory Miller is a prolific writer in martial arts and violence. He's been training in the martial arts since '81 and he's been a corrections officer (with many of his years in maximum security) since '91. He has a B.S. degree in Experimental Psychology from Oregon State. In the martial arts, he's tried everything from judo to fencing, karate, and taekwondo — he has even studied some European weapons. He's a member of the corrections team SERT — a corrections emergency response team. In this episode, Rory Miller talks about his background and experience in the martial arts, how he became a corrections officer, how he came about training people on violence and the mentality of violence, life after working in a jail for 17 years, where he would like to see martial arts headed in the future, and his future writing projects. Key Takeaways: [:43] About Wade's guest today, Rory Miller, and an excerpt from his book, Meditations on Violence. [2:22] Welcoming Rory to the podcast. [2:33] What Rory is currently up to in Oakland today. [3:20] Rory qualifications and background for talking about violence. [3:55] How did Rory end up becoming a jail guard? [5:50] About Rory's background in Experimental Psychology. [6:07] Rory's background in the martial arts and what he's currently studying right now. [9:15] Life after working in a jail for 17 years and how his perspective has changed. [11:21] A chilling account from a prisoner and Rory's take on ‘evil' people. [13:10] How Rory came about training people on violence and the mentality of violence through teaching and educational seminars. [18:42] Does Rory see society as a whole becoming less and less independent? And his concerns about how passivity has become a virtue. [20:17] Where Rory would like to see the future of martial arts headed? And what would he like to learn next? [22:26] How training in the martial arts has affected Rory's personal and professional life. [26:19] Where does Rory think the future of martial art is headed? [28:52] What Rory is planning to do next. [30:21] Where to find Rory online. [30:57] What we are consistently doing wrong in training and why people get so excited about Rory's practical seminars. [32:15] How Rory gets people ramped up in a safe environment to understand the severity of taking action in a fight or dire situation. [34:30] Rory's last nuggets of wisdom he'd like to impart to listeners. Rory Miller's Links: Rory's YMAA Page Rory's Amazon Book Page ChironTraining.com Mentioned in this Episode: Oregon State University Meditations on Violence: A Comparison of Martial Arts Training & Real World Violence, by Rory Miller Kris Wilder Kris Wilder (Part A) (BAMAP Episode) Kris Wilder (Part B) (BAMAP Episode) Martial University in Seattle Jon Bluming Dan Carlin's Hardcore History Freakonomics Podcast: How Can This Possibly Be True? Episode Mom Asks 911 For Permission To Shoot Intruder — Actual Call (Youtube)
When It's Time for Unrelenting Violence Aren't we supposed to “turn the other cheek” or take down a bad guy with “just enough” force? Isn't teaching violence a “bad” thing to do? As a Self Defense instructor I am put up against these types of philosophical questions daily. It's a constant tightrope walk between what's socially acceptable and the taboos of violence. Unfortunately there is no escaping that there may come a time when one must channel violence to fight violence. This isn't about war, or ”fighting” for peace with sticks and guns. I'm talking about that one situation that we all fear, the one that makes your stomach churn even thinking about it. Imagine waking up with a shadow above your bed, and a gun to your head. An intruder is preparing to do unspeakable things to you and your family. In such situations, we must forget socially acceptable norms and channel our inner violent monster. Being as close to law enforcement as I am AND from teaching self defense to 100s of victims of violence, I have heard many stories of both victory and defeat. One in particular comes to mind, and for the sake of privacy some minor details and names have been altered. In LA a few years ago, a rapist and murderer was targeting women, first raping and then killing them, and local law enforcement were at a loss to find him. One night, a woman in her 20s was jogging. At night. Alone. With headphones on. (Sigh… limiting your awareness like this is always a recipe for disaster.) As she was jogging, someone came out of nowhere and slammed her her head against the wall, pinning her down with unrelenting force. He tore her clothes off as the blood ran down her head. In a daze, she had no clue what was happening. Until she did. Luckily, she had a decent amount of self defense training behind her, and as that training kicked in, she fought back vehemently. The attacker slammed her to the ground and shoved his fingers into her mouth to shut her up. With the force of a pit bull, she clamped down. The attacker, shocked and paralyzed, took off running. When the authorities finally showed up, she gave them his finger. He is now in jail. I have other stories, but they don't have happy endings, so for now, let's stick with this one. See, there are two different types of encounters: social aggression and asocial violence. I stole this idea from Tim Larkins new book, “When Violence is the Answer.” The book is a great read and a great incentive to understand and embody the monster we have deep within us — to summon him/her when the time is right. Think Hulk. Social aggression is the “Monkey Dance” as Rory Miller would describe. It's a social status situation, just like when two guys at a bar pumping their chest, trying to be “bigger” than the other. Usually there's talking involved, posturing, and sometimes even flipping the bird. The social cues start to escalate and a fight breaks loose. OR maybe someone's holding a knife to your throat, demanding all of your belongings. These are, for the most part, social aggression situations that can settled in a non violent manner. In fact, I would argue that 99.9% of social aggression situations can be avoided completely. How? Simple. Use your head! Not your ego. Walk away. Don't go to certain areas. Don't cause a stir by eyeballing people. Use verbal Jujitsu and common sense to talk your way out of a fight. Avoid violence at all costs. Ready for another couple stories? Two similar true stories with vastly different outcomes. Story 1: There were two guys on a street corner. Cue the monkey dance routine. They were puffing out their chests and calling each other names. Guy #1 struck the opponent and caused him to fall to the cement. Guy #1 then kicked him in the head, neck, and back. His teeth were falling onto the sidewalk and blood was splattering everywhere. It was absolutely terrifying to watch. No one around was help
"There is no better way to keep good people weak, then to tell them they will magically become bad people if become powerful."" This weeks podcast features a second sit down with celebrated self defense author Rory Miller. In this episode we dig deep into. 1. The problem of orienting effectively as finite creature in an infinite world. 2. How we evolved to be powerful 3. Why our education systems are set up to prevent us from becoming strong 4. Why we need to become powerful to be virtuous 5. Principles based training 6. Social scripts why we need them how the limit us and how to step out of them to achieve your goals 7. And the balance between the lizard, monkey and human brain and whether reasons or emotion and intuition are our greatest guides.
Mr. Rory Miller is a martial arts practitioner and instructor. He is a respected author with a background in law enforcement. It was at that time I realized that's... and maybe this is true for everybody but when you decide to push your envelope, you're going to be alone. Rory Miller - Episode 252 Our guest today is Rory Miller. He is a martial arts instructor and practitioner who started his formal martial arts career in college and now is an author of several books. On today's episode, we discuss his views on combat, violence, what makes a good instructor, and more. Why doesn't he like having a title in his name? Listen and find out!
Ken Gullette talks with Rory Miller, the author of an influential book, "Meditations on Violence." As a martial artist and a former corrections officer, Miller has given traditional martial arts a slap of reality by outlining the ways that real-world violence is not something that martial arts classes prepare students for, and when it really happens, most people are overwhelmed and unprepared. You'll learn the difference between "social" violence, which often begins with the "Monkey Dance," and predatory violence, when the attacker operates like a hunter, using stealth and deception to get close enough to strike.
This one is going to be controversial. Like it or not violence was major feature of human evolution, to understand ourselves and the movement capacities we have its a vital thing to study and few people have seen as deeply into that world as Rory Miller. He has been huge influence on my understanding of violence human nature and movement for 10 years and it was an amazing pleasure to interview and train with him. Our apologies for the poor sound quality one of mic's wasn't work we thought the content was worth sharing anyways.
Freezing in a fight is one of the biggest fears I find in myself and my students. We train hard to try and eliminate the fear of freezing but when it boils down to it, we can't eliminate freeze but we can decrease it's power over us with proper training, understanding, and knowledge of this topic. Let's cover the different types of freezes there are according to Rory Miller in “Facing Violence”. Bye the way, I did not invent these ideas. This is my interpretation, research, and takeaway from Rory Miller's Facing Violence and my own experiences. Types of Freezes Tactical Freeze.This is when you freeze on purpose to not expose yourself (you freeze to not be noticed) or to gather more information (you feel something is wrong so you freeze to gather information to find the problem. Also a strategic way to use this freeze is while in a situation where you freeze (or stop interacting) with the threat to let them cool down. But not if the fight has already started. This is more of a pre fight strategy. You must be aware of this freeze and be able to snap out of it at anytime when the situation starts to progress or change. For example, if you freeze to be unnoticed (which is very instinctual, just look at animals when they are “caught” in the act of seeking up on you during play, they freeze hoping you don't notice.), you must be able to recognise when situation has changed so that you get out of the freeze. Sometimes we don't know if we are in this freeze on purpose or if our body is doing it automatically. Physiological Freeze. This is the time when your body is switching form passive mode to fight mode. Some people transition faster then others, usually depends on training and previous encounters. This is why when we train we train techniques and counter simultaneously or near simultaneous to shorten time to transition to fight mode. It is important to turn into the fighter as soon as possible. Non-Cognitave Metal Freeze. This is the freeze where you think you know what to do or what is going on and it suddenly changes. For example, you're walking someone you know out of a heated argument and you suddenly you find a knife in your stomach with the attacker repeatedly stabbing you. This freeze is similar to you needing to switch gears again and into the fighter. The situation is not what we were expecting. We were expecting to walk out calmly when instead we are fighting for our life. This is a tough freeze to get out of but can be done. Miller says from his studies it usually takes two actions to snap out of the freeze. Any actions that you purposely do can regain your mental function and enable you to break the freeze. Cognitive Freeze. Too many attacks happening at once. Our brain is trying to analyse each swing coming at us and decide an appropriate response. But if what we are analysing is disrupted by another attack we can't finish the analysis and continue to try to analyse what is happening. Causing us to freeze. Too many things happening at once and we can't figure out what's happening causing a sensory overload. It's our thought process that is causing us to freeze. Sometimes, asking ourselves what is happening or why is it happening is another cause of this freeze. This is a critical time to try and STOP your thoughts and instead ACT. Once you are acting, then you can think, but every second spent thinking about what is happening or why it's happening is allowing more damage to ensue on yourself. Sometimes, a problems occur with MA training. If a fight isn't going exactly how we trained it to go, our brains automatically try to make sense of what is happening, causing us to freeze. One way we try to solve this is by having the attacker always act differently when you are defending in training, expanding the possible scenarios and not creating a habit. Social Cognitive Freeze. I can see this being a very common freeze among typical people. We are raised and conditioned with rules and laws of violence. We get pu
In this episode of ReWild Yourself! podcast, I talk with Rory Miller — author of Mediations on Violence — about the human violence blueprint. We debunk some of the most common misconceptions about violence and self defense. Episode Breakdown: * The Violence Taboo * Why are humans so afraid of violence? * The Violence Threshold * Common misconceptions surrounding violence * Misconceptions about law enforcement * The unknowns vs. creating your own reality * Levels of security * Scenarios of violent situations * Rory’s top tips for human survivability * Awareness makes your life richer * Nature vs. nurture
An overdue episode 51, featuring meditations on violence with Rory Miller, Martial Brain, The Raid 2, and more. The post Episode 51 – Interview with Rory Miller appeared first on Hiyaa Martial Arts Podcast.
This briefing examines the main trends and developments within the small, but historically vibrant, Jewish community of Ireland. In particular, it will look at the implications for this community, and how it has responded, to three major developments in Ireland over the last decade -- the rise of the "Celtic Tiger" economy; the highly organized anti-Zionist and anti-Israel movement that has attempted to demonize Israel and by association Irish Jews; the rise of a Muslim community that has now replaced Irish Jewry as the major non-Christian minority in the country.
This briefing examines the main trends and developments within the small, but historically vibrant, Jewish community of Ireland. In particular, it will look at the implications for this community, and how it has responded, to three major developments in Ireland over the last decade -- the rise of the "Celtic Tiger" economy; the highly organized anti-Zionist and anti-Israel movement that has attempted to demonize Israel and by association Irish Jews; the rise of a Muslim community that has now replaced Irish Jewry as the major non-Christian minority in the country.
This briefing examines the main trends and developments within the small, but historically vibrant, Jewish community of Ireland. In particular, it will look at the implications for this community, and how it has responded, to three major developments in Ireland over the last decade -- the rise of the "Celtic Tiger" economy; the highly organized anti-Zionist and anti-Israel movement that has attempted to demonize Israel and by association Irish Jews; the rise of a Muslim community that has now replaced Irish Jewry as the major non-Christian minority in the country.
Sgt. Rory Miller, a retired Multnomah County (Ore.) Sheriff's corrections deputy, wrote "Facing Violence: Preparing for the Unexpected" as a follow-up to his earlier "Meditations on Violence." In his interview with POLICE, he explains "the monkey dance," provides a counter-ambush strategy, and discusses how officers can break "the freeze" that may occur when engaging a violent suspect.
Meditations on Violence by Rory Miller:https://www.amazon.com/Meditations-Violence-Comparison-Martial-Training/dp/1594391181Good authors to check out:Marc MacYoungGeoff ThompsonLawrence KanePeyton Quinn
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