Handsome blindfolded hyper-religious whackjob
Location: Peace Space Station
Training Room
"Sarris, you're still too tense." Aaran said, arms crossed behind his back. He watched the Zabrak youngling make a mistep in their kata. His tone was authorative, but not demanding. Paitent instead of stern. Drawing on his own memories of learning the first form. His smaller, more fragile form attempting to hold the wooden stick given to him in a clumsy, weak grip.
But that was long in the past. THankfully, his skills as a swordsman had improved greatly in the time he's spent with his order. Dedicated instruction went a long way to honing his skills. Countiless hours of practice honed him into the skilled swordsman he was today. Inexperienced certainly, but his technical skill was superb. So, as it was with all the various Knights and Masters running around Peace in an attempt to make the dream of Jedi Reunification a reality. It was left to some of the more advanced Padawan learners such as Aaran to pick up the slack when it came to the training of the younglings.
And it was certainly something that Aaran enjoyed. The presence of the children helped lighten the mood of the normally zen station. Giving it a lively energy that helped ground the Jedi. Remind them that ultimately, they fought for a brighter future.
"Remember. The strength of the First Form comes from the fluidity of your movements." With a gesture, one of the practice sticks flew from where it hung on the rack. Called to the Padawan's palm. The showy display of the Force was enough to capture the attention of the younglings. WIth slow deliberate movements he began to move into the first kata of Shi-Cho.
"Be calm, placid. Allow each movement to flow into the next." He said, looking back over his shoulder, satisfied that the stuggling Zabrak was attempting to take the Padawan's instructions to heart. his movements slowly improving and picking up speed. Gaining more confidence as the kata continued onwards.
"Very good. Keep at it. Let the movements flow. Dont try to force them." He urged, glancing to the others students, making sure that they were following in the same movements, ensuring that none were left behind during his instructions.
Training Room
"Sarris, you're still too tense." Aaran said, arms crossed behind his back. He watched the Zabrak youngling make a mistep in their kata. His tone was authorative, but not demanding. Paitent instead of stern. Drawing on his own memories of learning the first form. His smaller, more fragile form attempting to hold the wooden stick given to him in a clumsy, weak grip.
But that was long in the past. THankfully, his skills as a swordsman had improved greatly in the time he's spent with his order. Dedicated instruction went a long way to honing his skills. Countiless hours of practice honed him into the skilled swordsman he was today. Inexperienced certainly, but his technical skill was superb. So, as it was with all the various Knights and Masters running around Peace in an attempt to make the dream of Jedi Reunification a reality. It was left to some of the more advanced Padawan learners such as Aaran to pick up the slack when it came to the training of the younglings.
And it was certainly something that Aaran enjoyed. The presence of the children helped lighten the mood of the normally zen station. Giving it a lively energy that helped ground the Jedi. Remind them that ultimately, they fought for a brighter future.
"Remember. The strength of the First Form comes from the fluidity of your movements." With a gesture, one of the practice sticks flew from where it hung on the rack. Called to the Padawan's palm. The showy display of the Force was enough to capture the attention of the younglings. WIth slow deliberate movements he began to move into the first kata of Shi-Cho.
"Be calm, placid. Allow each movement to flow into the next." He said, looking back over his shoulder, satisfied that the stuggling Zabrak was attempting to take the Padawan's instructions to heart. his movements slowly improving and picking up speed. Gaining more confidence as the kata continued onwards.
"Very good. Keep at it. Let the movements flow. Dont try to force them." He urged, glancing to the others students, making sure that they were following in the same movements, ensuring that none were left behind during his instructions.