The essence of Brazilian jujitsu

Your opponent may be taller and stronger than you. Archimedes, a famous ancient Greek philosopher, once famously said, "Give me a fulcrum and I can shake the whole earth with one hand." The premise of jujitsu is that your opponent is taller and stronger than you. A person who is weaker and taller than you will not provoke you in the street. Even if he fights with you, he will be at a disadvantage in size and strength. Therefore, if there is an argument in the street, most opponents can assume that they are stronger than you and taller than you. You are weak, so it is unwise to compare with your opponent. Opponents who like to use brute force are easily attacked by highly skilled soldiers. Although strength and strength are very important, we must first have technical advantages. Skilled people save more effort than those who use brute force. Using the lever principle in the right place and at the right time can make great efforts to achieve the expected goal. The lever principle will save you a lot of effort. Soft Brazilian Jiu Jitsu practitioners can use their whole body strength to generate leverage and deal a devastating blow to the weakest part of their opponents. The core of Jiu Jitsu is to use effective techniques to deal with brute force and aggression. The philosophy of Jiu Jitsu advocates expecting to resist with greater strength, while Jiu Jitsu practitioners prefer to "change" the strength, change the direction of the opponent's offensive strength, and then respond to the opponent. Remember: unless you are the strongest person in the world, there must be stronger, heavier and bigger opponents in this world.