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#3 |
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Yeah, I just ignored them, now they don't bother me. Piggy, you can drink water during class? That's a huge taboo in my class. When I was only a couple weeks into kendo one of the other new students drank during practice, when all the senior students had on full bogu. Though our sensei didn't yell at him, he made it clear that it was not appropriate. Anyone else care to share if they can or can't drink?
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In dojo where I have trained, there is usually a brief break between drills and jigeiko. Then was always an appropriate time to get water and everyone usually did.
I understand about not wanting to hurt the flow of practice, but if it comes down to people fainting or allowing them to get some water, shouldn't common sense kick in? I can see it being a problem if people are constantly doing it, but within reason, why not? |
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The tenugui should absorb most of your sweat. I know that I sometimes wear it a little higher on my forehead because it is comfortable that way, but if you wear it a little lower, not to the point where it could fall over you eyes of course, it should do a better job of keeping the sweat from your eyes.
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#15 |
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I guess our "no water" comes from our dojo have old school roots. IE predrinking straws. We never have a break, we move from session to session rather quickly. Since those with bogu on can't drink, it is customary for everyone to wait. I guess using water bottles with straws makes a lot of sense. We just don't do it though. Obviously if someone is feeling faint, theyd tell the sensei and be allowed water, but that's never come up. I never have felt the need for water though. I usual drink after, but I'm not dieing of thirst. I just make sure I'm hydrated before class starts. i guess i like the water because i push myself untill i feel sick and almost pass out then i stop and get a drink of water and continue. Marsten sensei said something about water breaks awhile back. although i cant exactly remember what he said, i know that he strongly suggested water breaks. anyway, i dont think its such a good idea that you arent allowed water breaks but if it is your dojos policy, who am i to say what is right? |
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#16 |
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I always get itches when the men goes on, but you just have to ignore and it will go away. Annoying as it is, once I begin drills or jigeiko, I don't realize I have an itch because of course people are trying to hit me. You've got to prioritize what you think about, and thus the itch gets ignored and goes away and cries in the corner since I am not paying attention to it.
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#19 |
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I guess our "no water" comes from our dojo have old school roots. IE predrinking straws. We never have a break, we move from session to session rather quickly. Since those with bogu on can't drink, it is customary for everyone to wait. I guess using water bottles with straws makes a lot of sense. We just don't do it though. Obviously if someone is feeling faint, theyd tell the sensei and be allowed water, but that's never come up. I never have felt the need for water though. I usual drink after, but I'm not dieing of thirst. I just make sure I'm hydrated before class starts.
thanks for the the input... any one else? |
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#20 |
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Yeah, I just ignored them, now they don't bother me. Piggy, you can drink water during class? That's a huge taboo in my class. When I was only a couple weeks into kendo one of the other new students drank during practice, when all the senior students had on full bogu. Though our sensei didn't yell at him, he made it clear that it was not appropriate. Anyone else care to share if they can or can't drink? If we have a couple minutes break then maybe I'll get a bit of water, but most times I just have a bit before training begins and a lot at the end. |
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