What Is The Scholar?
A system of consistent learning and self-development, improving in a highly competitive environment like Filmmaking, Writing and the Creative Arts will give you an edge. The simple Act of Living requires constant Growth. The Scholar informs the Warrior. The Warrior Acts but leads with the Scholar.
The Scholar creates your unique, authentic and individual understanding and then the Warrior ferociously acts upon these
ACTIONGRAM: Small Action, Big Result
The OODA Loop means "Observe-Orient-Decide-Act"
The OODA loop (observe, orient, decide, act) is a decision-making model developed by military strategist and United States Air Force Colonel John Boyd.
FROM THE CENTER FOR VIOLATION PREVENTION
1. Observe - Heightening Awareness:
The first step in the OODA Loop for personal self-defense is to sharpen your observation skills. This involves being fully aware of your surroundings and paying attention to potential threats. In a self-defense context, observation means:
Noticing unusual behavior or individuals in your vicinity.
Being aware of escape routes and safe spaces.
Recognizing signs of danger, such as aggressive body language or verbal threats.
Orientation in self-defense relates to your ability to understand the situation and its implications. It involves evaluating the information you've observed and interpreting it effectively. In this stage:
You assess the potential threat level.
You consider your own physical capabilities and limitations.
You determine the best course of action based on your assessment.
Deciding, the third step, is where you choose a course of action based on your observation and orientation. This is a critical moment in self-defense, as it involves:
Deciding whether to engage or disengage from the situation.
Selecting the most appropriate self-defense technique or response.
Making choices that prioritize your safety and well-being.
The final stage is acting on your decision. In self-defense, this means executing your chosen response swiftly and decisively. Actions can include:
Utilizing self-defense techniques, such as strikes, escapes, or joint locks.
Creating distance from the threat.
Seeking help or alerting authorities.