Another Way

Date:

 Every Situation Offers More Than One Choice

There Is Always Another Way

Life rarely offers only a single path. Every situation contains multiple possibilities, even if they are not immediately visible. This is one of the fundamental principles explored by the Percomboo World.

Often, we notice only the most obvious solution. Habit, fear, external pressure, or a limited perspective can easily convince us that there is no alternative. Yet when we pause, remain open, and view the situation from a different angle, new paths begin to emerge. Percomboo helps people recognize these possibilities and encourages them to explore them.

Recognizing—and sometimes simply accepting—those other options exist is one of the foundations of personal growth. 

Different Paths. Shared Principles.

Percomboo reveals universal principles that appear both in movement and in the many situations we encounter throughout life. These principles are universal; they are not tied to any particular technique, philosophy, or way of thinking. They often remind us that every situation can contain more than one possible response.

InFi represents the individual. Every person has their own unique way of responding, adapting, learning, and living.

Together, they remind us:

Different Paths. Individual Styles. Shared Principles.

Choice Gives Direction

Every situation offers more than one possible response.

You can react automatically or consciously—but the choice should always be your own.

You may create, wait, observe, take action, adapt, persevere, or simply walk away.

There is rarely only one "correct" decision. The real question is not:

"What is the right choice?"

but rather:

"Which choice is most aligned with my own path?"

You Have More Power Than You Think

In every situation, you have more possibilities and more influence than you may first believe.

You may not always control your circumstances, but you can always choose how you relate to them.

When you stay open, honestly reflect on your situation, and trust your own judgment, paths that once seemed hidden often become visible.

What once looked like a dead end can become a new beginning.

Choice creates freedom.
Freedom requires responsibility.
Responsibility creates growth.

Five Principles for More Conscious Choices

Stay Open
Problems and obstacles often contain hidden opportunities.

Think More Deeply
Before making a decision, take time to understand what truly matters.

Trust Yourself
You know more than you may initially believe.

Choose Consciously
Do not decide merely from habit or impulse. Let your values and your purpose guide your choices.

Keep Moving
Growth begins with a single step. Progress comes not from perfection, but from continuous adaptation.

You Are Not Trapped

Many people feel like victims of their circumstances.

Yet often it is not the situation itself that limits us, but the belief that there is only one possible way forward.

Life rarely offers only one option.

There are always different perspectives, different actions, different rhythms, and different responses.

The moment you realize that another choice exists, new possibilities begin to open before you.

The Journey

Life is not about finding the one perfect path.

It is about recognizing possibilities, making conscious choices, learning from experience, and continually adapting as you move forward.

Different Paths. Individual Styles. Shared Principles. Endless Possibilities.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Individual styles behind traditional styles

Date:
Image
non-traditional kick Creating our individual style is a natural process. Everyone develops their style automatically. This statement is general but can be applied to any specific field—martial arts, combat sports, and self-defence are no exceptions. People who practice fighting are constantly creating their own fighting styles. They are, consciously or unconsciously, the creators of their unique approach to combat. Whatever one is learning, only a part of it will truly be absorbed. Another part will be automatically rejected by the self. Moreover, every absorbed element is filtered through a person’s individuality. The evolving individual fighting style becomes distinct from the traditionally practiced style. In other words, by practicing conventional techniques, one is also developing an invisible, personal fighting style—what we can call the InFi style. For example, someone studying Wing Chun kung fu or Kyokushinkai karate is guided by teachers and improved within the framework of tr...
Read more

The Percomboo world

Date:
Image
Welcome to the Percomboo World The Percomboo World is a unique educational system focused on developing individual competencies and personal styles. At its core, Percomboo is built on three foundational pillars: Philosophy - Mental Psychology - Emotional Drills, Martial Art - Physical While technical  M artial Art  appear on the symbolic surface of our world, they serve more as a lens through which we explore deeper ideas. A Modern, Global Approach In recent decades, the internet has radically transformed the way we access information, build knowledge, and share ideas. As a result, personal development has become increasingly individualized—and naturally so. Percomboo embraces this shift by supporting individual differences . We don't promote a single "right" way to learn or grow. Instead, we believe your way is the best way—for you . Our role is to help you discover, develop, and refine that way. How We Teach Our method follows a simple yet powerful framework...
Read more

Bruce Lee paradox

Date:
Image
Yesterday, I raised the question of whether Bruce Lee was right or wrong when he said, "I do not believe in styles." The basis of this question lies in the well-known fact that styles do exist and have continued to thrive ever since he made that statement in a 1971 interview. It seems that his claim has had little effect on the popularity of martial art styles, even though Bruce Lee remains the most famous, influential, and legendary martial artist of all time. Millions of Bruce Lee fans and followers continue to practice one or more traditional martial art styles. In fact, many beginners—initially inspired by Bruce Lee—end up learning and devoting themselves to traditional styles. As a result, a certain contradiction becomes apparent, and the question is entirely justifiable. Now, I’d like to share my friend Milagros’ great response to that question: “The Dragon is right; people should not rely on style. People try to keep an open mind—I believe this is what the Dragon wan...
Read more

InFi and MMA

Date:
Image
Some days ago, I had a conversation with a martial arts expert about individual fighting. After my first two sentences, he said, “Aha, then it’s similar to MMA, isn’t it?” “Yes, in some respects it is,” I replied, “but in many essential ways, it definitely is not.” In columns, I listed their attributes. To make the picture even clearer, I began with the well-known concept of freestyle. None of these are classical styles. I highlighted the similarities to InFi in green, and the differences in pink. Each line represents the same aspect across all columns. In summary, we might call MMA a sport version of InFi—or restricted individual fighting . But we must not refer to InFi as free MMA in general, because the restrictions in MMA are not merely technical. The entire mindset is different. The most essential discrepancies lie in the third, fourth, and fifth lines above—which are not about freedom or limitation at all. Of course, every MMA fighter has their own InFi outside of competiti...
Read more

Strength of Repetition

Date:
Image
Repetition, Individuality, and the Formation of InFi Repetition is a fundamental part of the learning process. Every martial art and combat sport system uses it as a core teaching method — and for good reason. This principle is widely accepted and understood. But it raises an important question: To what extent can repetition shape our individual style? The answer: Only partially . Because repetition — no matter how intense or prolonged — can’t completely override our natural endowments. Your InFi (Individual Finesse) is deeply rooted in who you are. Training can shape and refine it, but it can’t erase it. The Illusion of Uniformity Imagine a group of people practicing the same movements repeatedly — a karate team performing synchronized katas or Shaolin monks drilling the same techniques thousands of times. Now picture yourself as their assistant or instructor. You know each person well. One day, they all wear identical uniforms and masks. Suppose their height and body type are also s...
Read more

Interest in martial arts is declining?!

Date:
Image
There is plenty of evidence that interest in martial arts has been declining over the last decade. This is apparent, and I believe the reasons are the internet, globalization, and changing trends. People who are drawn to combative activities and want to explore and develop their own InFi style simply don’t stay in schools for long. They train for a while and then move on. The internet opens the eyes of the open-minded. You can watch anything you want online, and masters can no longer keep their secrets the way they could 30 years ago. As a result, teachers are no longer seen as authority figures; they’ve become more like customer service providers. Changing trends are another factor. The popularity of martial arts fluctuates. MMA, Krav Maga, and tricking are the current trends. In my opinion, it’s just fashion. The fact that these are popular doesn’t mean they’re better—they’re simply newer and heavily promoted through the media. When it comes to individual fighting styles, some tr...
Read more

Styles Spread or Concealed

Date:
Image
Since there is no ultimate truth in this world, there is no perfect style to take on or put on. Styles are born and attached to individuals. As the InFi philosophy says, everybody has a different individual fighting style. Therefore, InFi styles have owners. In short: one person — one style. Ideally, then, there should be as many styles in the world as there are human beings. But the world doesn’t reflect this. There are major styles (trends) and minor styles. Some are popular, some are stagnant, and some disappear. Classical (traditional) systems are always struggling to gain ground, striving for popularity. Hidden traditional methods may even be in danger of extinction. traditional and InFi styles Classical or traditional ways are products—like cars, houses, or fashion trends. People pick them up from outside sources. Classical styles are not people's inborn or self-created ways; therefore, they can be sold. If you pay attention to the martial arts or combat sports world, you can...
Read more

Natural Style (karate-InFi)

Date:
Image
(karate) InFi by Tanaka Have you ever noticed that many karate practitioners' styles look completely different in a real fight compared to traditional karate? Have you ever observed that during spontaneous free fighting, it's nearly impossible to guess a competitor's traditional style—unless it's already known? Isn't it interesting how the structured, classical styles often seem to evaporate in real combat? The reason is simple: unpredictable situations are the domain of InFi . No external system has dominance over the power of InFi in that space. My friend John once said that the body reacts naturally using movements and techniques that have been instilled over time. That’s true. It’s the result of learning—repetition creates automatic reactions. But does that directly connect with the personal style I’m talking about? Yes, but only partially. Part of an individual's style is learned—copied or invented—and the other part is inborn. I would say the base of a...
Read more