FLAMING WATERDROPS

   Have you ever noticed that a single moment can completely change your state?  A sudden loud noise makes us jump. A beautiful sunset fills us with calm. A song brings back memories from years ago. Someone shouts at us, and our heart immediately starts racing. As in the movie:  “Get up, you son ... ! ’Cause Mickey loves you!”  Something has just  activated  us.    In psychology, this is a perfectly natural phenomenon. An external or internal stimulus can activate our body, mind, or emotions. This activation can lead to new thoughts, feelings, behaviour, and physical or physiological responses. Percomboo extends this concept in an important direction.    Originally,  anything can be an activator . An  activator  is anything that initiates activity within us. It can be a sound, smell, person, conversation, memory, place, piece of music, landscape, physical pain, success, failure, or even a single  thought . Anythi...

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, philosop...

(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...