Crosstown Moving

Information may not be reliable

After all, in the real world, it’s the “new guy” on the job who is working harder to get the job done. You would never see the professional, or the person with years of experience, working up a sweat. Even if a last-minute project came in with a short deadline, you can just picture the rookie running around trying to “do stuff,” while the seasoned, experienced worker says,
“Stop.”
“Here’s what we’re going to do.”
“You do “steps 1 thru 3″ and I’ll do “steps 4 thru 7,…”
“…and we’ll still have time for two coffee breaks.”
The secret here is that the professional has been at his field for much longer and therefor developed better and more efficient ways to handle things. It’s only logical that he or she would be able to do more…
…much more…
…without the same wear-and-tear that someone new to the job would. The question is,
…if this is true in everyday life, why is it backwards in the areas of martial arts and self-defense?
The truth is that, in a life-threatening situation, the key to winning involves the concept of
“energy conservation.”
That means that…
…the combatant with the greatest amount of energy or resources at the end,
is the winner

You just don’t have the benefit of taking the long road and complicating things with longer strings of techniques and tricks when your well-being is on the line.