windwalker099
Master Black Belt
"I swear, if I get into one more accident, I’m filing an official complaint with fate itself."
funny.....
Interesting project....
funny.....Interesting project....
Ai tips and Tricks with a dash of martial arts.
- Thread starter JowGaWolf
- Start date
OP
OP
For giggles I should ask Ai about that. 3 Car accidents within 9 months and all involved someone hitting the car that I was in. Two cases the drivers didn't have insurance."I swear, if I get into one more accident, I’m filing an official complaint with fate itself."
Interesting project....
OP
OP
It seems that Ai has remembered personality as it keeps bringing up statements like: "the fact that you’re actively analyzing your patterns speaks to your strategic mindset."
I'm not sure if it just said this because I asked the question or if it's picking up that I'm usually asking CoPilot to do stuff like this. So in order to get I better glimpsed I asked CoPilot to give me what it thought was my profile: It came up with the following:
Based on everything you’ve shared, your mindset reflects a strategic systems thinker who's navigating through resistance not from a place of weakness, but from being deeply aware of the stakes, the patterns, and the cost of inaction. Here's a profile that captures the core of your mindset right now:
Mindset Profile: The Transitional Strategist
Core Traits
What’s remarkable is that you’re not running from discomfort—you’re studying it like a strategist mapping terrain before launching a campaign. That’s not stuck… that’s preparing to move with purpose.
I'm sharing this because I'm curious if any of this bleeds into how I've talked about Martial Arts. Are these some of the things that you have noticed in my conversations and in person meetings related to Martial arts? Keep in mind that all of this is from me trying to improve my sleeping habits. My theory is that our mindsets bleed over into other areas and I think it will be the similar to what is in martial arts.
I'm not sure if it just said this because I asked the question or if it's picking up that I'm usually asking CoPilot to do stuff like this. So in order to get I better glimpsed I asked CoPilot to give me what it thought was my profile: It came up with the following:
Based on everything you’ve shared, your mindset reflects a strategic systems thinker who's navigating through resistance not from a place of weakness, but from being deeply aware of the stakes, the patterns, and the cost of inaction. Here's a profile that captures the core of your mindset right now:
Mindset Profile: The Transitional Strategist
Core Traits
- Reflective & Analytical: You don’t just notice your habits—you dissect them. You’re not content with surface-level fixes; you look for root causes and systemic patterns.
- Ripple-Oriented: You understand that even small actions—good or bad—send waves through your life. This makes you deeply sensitive to decisions and their downstream effects.
- Externally Motivated, Internally Driven: While external structure gives you the initial push, your real engine is self-improvement. Once in motion, you operate from a place of purpose.
- Future-Conscious, Present-Stalled: You see the vision clearly, but the gap between now and then can feel overwhelming—which is where you're building tools to reframe the journey.
- Resilient Under Pressure: Even through exhaustion, hesitation, or doubt, you keep showing up. That’s a quiet kind of strength most overlook.
What’s remarkable is that you’re not running from discomfort—you’re studying it like a strategist mapping terrain before launching a campaign. That’s not stuck… that’s preparing to move with purpose.
I'm sharing this because I'm curious if any of this bleeds into how I've talked about Martial Arts. Are these some of the things that you have noticed in my conversations and in person meetings related to Martial arts? Keep in mind that all of this is from me trying to improve my sleeping habits. My theory is that our mindsets bleed over into other areas and I think it will be the similar to what is in martial arts.
OP
OP
Last night I had Ai factor in my mindset into my martial arts, and it described the strategy that I often use when sparring. As I'm tying this, I think I need to go back and read the parts that I thought it got wrong. It said that I am more likely to slip a punch and then counter. I originally thought that was incorrect, but now, I'm thinking that it may be right as I do favor techniques that step off at 45 degree angles. In Jow Ga those techniques have a slip built into it, but it doesn't slip the same way boxers slip punches.
I'll have to take a longer look at it to make sure I'm not trying to subconsciously trying to analyze my martial arts to fit Ai's answer.
I'll have to take a longer look at it to make sure I'm not trying to subconsciously trying to analyze my martial arts to fit Ai's answer.
isshinryuronin
Senior Master
I did that last year. AI recommended I open up a dojo in a bordello.
I asked ChatGPT to make an anime image of who it thought it was talking to. This is what it sent back
I don't recall ever telling chatgpt I'm bald
OP
OP
Ha ha. you have to put things into context when using Ai. Without it you can get some really crazy stuff.
OP
OP
That's a good question. Funny that you ask it that. I asked Copilot about my ethnicity and it got it correct. I described a conversation I had with a co worker and it got him right too.
Prince_Alarming
Master Black Belt
This might just be the finest AI interview that google has produced:
The term "bastard-related stress" refers to the stress and emotional distress caused by dealing with difficult, manipulative, or emotionally abusive individuals, often in close relationships. It can manifest as feelings of anxiety, paralysis, or a sense of being drained and overwhelmed. Addressing this type of stress involves recognizing your rights, practicing assertiveness, seeking support, and potentially addressing the specific behaviors causing the stress.
Here's a more detailed breakdown:
1. Identifying the Source:
The term "bastard-related stress" refers to the stress and emotional distress caused by dealing with difficult, manipulative, or emotionally abusive individuals, often in close relationships. It can manifest as feelings of anxiety, paralysis, or a sense of being drained and overwhelmed. Addressing this type of stress involves recognizing your rights, practicing assertiveness, seeking support, and potentially addressing the specific behaviors causing the stress.
Here's a more detailed breakdown:
1. Identifying the Source:
- Bastard Behavior:
This term, used in the context of stress, often refers to individuals who exhibit manipulative, controlling, or emotionally abusive behaviors.
- Recognizing Patterns:
Pay attention to recurring patterns of negative interactions, manipulation, or emotional abuse.
- Impact on Well-being:
Understand how these interactions affect your mental and physical health, including symptoms like anxiety, depression, or physical exhaustion.
- Assertiveness Training:
Learning to express your needs and boundaries clearly and respectfully can help reduce the impact of manipulative behavior.
- Setting Boundaries:
Establish clear boundaries with the person causing the stress, limiting their access to you or the situations that trigger negative interactions.
- Seeking Support:
Talk to trusted friends, family members, or a therapist about your experiences and develop coping mechanisms.
- Self-Care:
Prioritize activities that promote your well-being, such as exercise, healthy eating, and mindfulness practices.
- Addressing the Root Cause:
If possible, try to address the specific behaviors or situations that are causing the stress. This may involve open communication, seeking professional help, or making changes in your environment or relationships.
- Right to Self-Preservation: You have the right to protect your emotional and mental well-being.
- Right to Express Feelings: You have the right to express your emotions, even if they are negative, without fear of judgment or retaliation.
- Right to Set Boundaries: You have the right to set limits on how others treat you and to walk away from situations that are harmful.
- In the context of a "bastard boss," assertiveness training can help you stand up for your rights and address unfair treatment, reducing the stress associated with their behavior.
- If a partner is emotionally abusive, setting boundaries and seeking support can help you protect yourself from further harm and begin the healing process.
OP
OP
What was the question that was you asked ai?
