I don't like to live life through exhausting amounts of thinking. Frankly, it is a waste of time. Life is the here and now. I can only control what is before me; not events of the past, or future. My actions at the moment are my only concern. When that instance is gone, then I move on. In this way my mind is never cluttered with over-analytical evaluations. People often think to the point that they frustrate and confuse themselves. They stumble over ideas and concepts to the point that they can no longer decipher between what is real and concrete, and what is abstract and surreal. Instead, one should take from a lesson what is needed, and then discard what is not.
Improve your ring generalship by applying minimalist thinking inside the ropes. Once a match has begun don't bank on your opponent waiting for you to decide what is the best course of action. One has to know and feel what needs to be done. Indecision and hesitation is a disaster waiting to happen when your sparring. The knowledge that you need to defend yourself against an adversary should be at the forefront of your mind instilled through constant training. A good fighter remains in a state of readiness, so that their actions are in the present; not an after-thought that came too late. Readiness is derived through practice that teaches the processes of conceivable reactions in the ring. Master the processes and you will be able to act without thought.
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