His opinion of velocities?
"Everyone learns differently," the Anzat answered evenly, shutting down his lightsaber and returning it to his belt. "Velocities can be good for discovering where your weaknesses are," the boy remarked, pointing to one positive to using them. "However, some people can become overly competitive. I've always felt that velocities were about improving yourself, not necessarily defeating your opponent."
Once again, Consular.
And, as before, Jedi of certain other persuasions might have disagreed. Some quite vehemently. Which didn't make him or them any more or less Jedi, though opinion would also vary in that regard as well. "To each their own there," the boy offered off-handedly.
Alternatives for the single Jedi. "Dulon -- shadow boxing -- can be good for developing muscle memory," the boy stated. A practice he often employed as well. "It can also be a form of meditation, in which case it's referred to as Alchaka."
That was the actual Alchaka, and not the more crude misnomer thrown about by adolescent padawans.
What else? "Remotes can be something of a middle-of-the-road solution," the boy reasoned, supplying another alternative he frequently used in his own training. "Random, if sometimes predictable, but allowing you to develop resourcefulness and responsiveness to a threat."
"Everyone learns differently," the Anzat answered evenly, shutting down his lightsaber and returning it to his belt. "Velocities can be good for discovering where your weaknesses are," the boy remarked, pointing to one positive to using them. "However, some people can become overly competitive. I've always felt that velocities were about improving yourself, not necessarily defeating your opponent."
Once again, Consular.
And, as before, Jedi of certain other persuasions might have disagreed. Some quite vehemently. Which didn't make him or them any more or less Jedi, though opinion would also vary in that regard as well. "To each their own there," the boy offered off-handedly.
Alternatives for the single Jedi. "Dulon -- shadow boxing -- can be good for developing muscle memory," the boy stated. A practice he often employed as well. "It can also be a form of meditation, in which case it's referred to as Alchaka."
That was the actual Alchaka, and not the more crude misnomer thrown about by adolescent padawans.
What else? "Remotes can be something of a middle-of-the-road solution," the boy reasoned, supplying another alternative he frequently used in his own training. "Random, if sometimes predictable, but allowing you to develop resourcefulness and responsiveness to a threat."
[member="Jorus Merrill"]
