In June, 2015 Jeremy Lesniak interviewed one of the most legendary martial artists of all time, Bill Wallace. The man known as "Superfoot" retired from the full-contact sport of Kickboxing with an undefeated record of 23 & 0. In this interview we hear Mr. Wallace talk about his friends and fellow legends in the world of martial arts and beyond, including Elvis Presley, John Belushi, Chuck Norris, Mike Stone, Joe Lewis, Skipper Mullins & others. If you're a fan of interviews, martial arts, or hearing what makes successful individuals tick, this is a great read.This book is a lightly-edited version of the audio interview which was released in June of 2015 for whistlekick Martial Arts Radio.
UFC Hall of Famer Shihan Bas Rutten sat down with Jeremy Lesniak to discuss his childhood health struggles, bullying, and a stubbornness to accomplish his goals regardless of his challenges. Shihan Rutten also shares his experiences in the mixed martial arts, including how he used his traditional martial arts training as a base for a successful fighting style, proven by his world championship titles and a 22-fight unbeaten streak (21 wins, 1 draw).
As biologist Jeremy Griffith explains in THE Interview (which psychiatrist Professor Harry Prosen described as “the most important interview of all time”), while we humans lacked the explanation for our 2-million-year corrupted human condition we had no choice but to deny that our distant ape ancestors lived in a state of cooperative and loving innocence. But with the good reason for our corrupted condition now finally found, our species' original state of innocence can at last be admitted - and, as Griffith makes clear in his essay The Great Guilt, what that honesty finally allows us to see is the immense guilt and shame we humans have been carrying for corrupting our original instinctive self or soul. Finding the redeeming understanding of our corrupted condition also means we no longer need to employ the artificial reinforcements we have been depending on to sustain our sense of self-worth of attacking, defying, and denying the implication that we are guilty, bad people. What this essay, The Shock Of Change that understanding the human condition brings, addresses is how to manage the great shock of change that inevitably occurs in this fabulous transformation from having to depend on our now obsoleted, artificial, angry, egocentric and alienating forms of reinforcement, to living free of them. This booklet is supported by a very informative website at HumanCondition.com.
As biologist Jeremy Griffith explains in THE Interview (which psychiatrist Professor Harry Prosen described as “the most important interview of all time”), while we humans lacked the explanation for our 2-million-year corrupted human condition we had no choice but to deny that our distant ape ancestors lived in a state of cooperative and loving innocence. But with the good reason for our corrupted condition now finally found, our species’ original state of innocence can at last be admitted — and what that honesty finally allows us to see is the immense guilt and shame we humans have been carrying for corrupting our original instinctive self or soul. While it's all-relieving to have this ‘Great Burden of Guilt’ finally lifted, having it suddenly revealed is so exposing that the mind of many will initially refuse to take in or ‘hear’ what’s being talked about. It will suffer from a ‘Deaf Effect’, which is what this booklet and its video presentation is all about overcoming.
The associations between negative events and people's assumptive worlds appear to be more complex than previously believed. Changes in assumptive worlds after negative events may reflect increased wisdom, rather than shattered assumptions.
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