Knife Expert: The Truth About Knife Defense Will Shock You!

Videography by William Ustav

☯️ BIO: Jesse Enkamp a.k.a The Karate Nerd™ is a #1 Amazon Best-Selling Author, National Team Athlete, Keynote Speaker, Entrepreneur, Carrot Cake Lover & Founder of Seishin International - The World’s Leading Karate Lifestyle Brand.

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WARNING: The advice and movements shown in this video are for informational and educational purposes only. Consult a health professional before engaging in any exercise or martial arts program.

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This video is under Fair Use: Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act in 1976; Allowance is made for "Fair Use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use. All rights and credit go directly to its rightful owners. No copyright infringement intended.

#martialarts #selfdefense

[KARATEbyJesse]

Subscribe if you want more videos like this! :)

[brabhamfreaman]

This guy is, first and foremost, a phenomenal communicator. Now he’s obviously very knowledgeable, experienced and extremely well-prepared. But he’s so good because he’s engaging and can get it all across so well. Amazing.

[darkchild]

Knife attack survivor.
I have lots of boxing/muay thai experience, got stabbed in the head in a bar fight. Was punching one guy and another hit me from the side.
I didn't even see it, didn't know I'd been stabbed until blood started pouring from my head.
Pure luck it hit boney parts and not my neck.

Edit: having now watched the entire video, this is basically identical to UK gutter fighting, which evolved into the commando techniques used in ww2. Literally no differences. This guy is a very good instructor!

[Heffsta]

I love that Paul specified hugging/ dapping after doing a drill to reset emotions.

[MikkoMurmeli]

"Don't try to beat the drill, try to learn from it."

I watched up to 15 minutes of this, and I'd say this is the very best I got from this. Not just because it's excellent for this kinda practical situation thing, but you can really apply this one anywhere everywhere where you wanna improve yourself.

[Kinos]

I love that this guy is saying anticipate the attack is better than defense.
Vigilance and awareness is something I've always promoted over actual defense techniques and fighting prowess.

If you don't put yourself in the space to be attacked, you win.

[RebuildingSaad]

These 22 minutes felt like 5 minutes. I literally had to double check the timestamp at the end of the video. Fantastic stuff.

[xMadMazx]

This guy isn't just a great knife defence teacher. He's a great teacher point blank. He's methods of teaching can apply to anything. Well spoken, not harsh but professional. Knows how to keep the student engaged and making them feel good about themselves. After all how can you really learn something if you lose the interest.

[hamidious]

Intuition is subconcious pattern recognition. Wow, well said, couldn't have said it better.

[amcconnell]

I love that Jesse is so willing to put himself into the "student" role. No ego of "I'm a blackbelt instructor." Willing to be tested, so show the learning cycle. And Paulo is a great instructor. Great concepts. Great drills. Loved this episode.

[remyvermunt]

i am a sales trainer for 25 years and i learned a lot about how to design short cut learning paths,
"what is intuition? subconscious pattern recognition." brilliant.

[Birodalom]

As a survivor of three knife attacks in three different countries, I say: this guy knows what he's talking about! The signs of an attack are always the same: fidgeting, touching his face, looking around, etc. Pay close attention to these signs!

[rushnerd]

This trainer talks like a doctor. I cannot believe how smart and quick he is on his feet with his words.

[eskurian]

This guy is an amazing teacher. The way he gives positive feedback and keeps Jesse comfortable is chef's kiss.

[slashetcy]

Situational awareness is what is sadly missing in most martial arts programs. This video is top notch.

[escueladeartesemocionales]

This was BY FAR the best class abour knife defense I've seen in many years. Thank yu so much for this awesome interview. I just wish it was longer or at least that he will come back to the channel.

[takieddinbalti]

Usually, I learn something I already learned before but shown from a different perspective. This is one of the rare times I feel like I actually learned something new.

[Antonio_Leyva]

Great, a really "realistic" video about knife defense. A "probability and mentality question", rather than a "technical" question

[EverybodyUnite]

I've been stabbed and attacked many times. This is the best self defence video I have ever seen. The instructor is absolutely genuine and correct, in my opinion. Great, great video.

[TheElbowMerchant]

Working in corrections, I've been attacked many times, with and without a shiv, and half the battle is trusting your instincts and recognizing that a weapon is in play before the fight even starts. I've been stabbed twice, but probably should have been injured many more times considering the attempts made against me. Listen to your intuition, surround yourself with competent people, train to hone your skills, and hope that lady luck will smile favorably upon you, but understand that sometimes she won't. Absolutely awesome video, Sensei Enkamp!