|
<< Click to Display Table of Contents >> Navigation: Welcome to the KenpoPedia > Encyclopedia > P > Purposeful Deception |
A resulting action to a given aggressive maneuver or method which is distinguishable by the recipient consciously deciding to defy the aggressive force through deceptive means. |
Comments: |
|
|
Simply put, this term means that one made a decision to confound the aggressive action by deceiving the opponent(s).
In this case deception is non-specific and just refers to the method.
The choice to decide to respond in this way non-specific and can be for any reason - tactical or personal.
A general understanding of one's response to a given situation is one (1) of two (2) options: 1)an action is done because the practitioner intends to execute the maneuver (i.e. wanted to) 2)an action is done because the practitioner was compelled to enact it (i.e. had to)
This term is part of a naming convention that is used most commonly in the context Self-Defense or combat for the purpose of precisely and efficiently describing a response to an aggressive action.
The naming convention is comprised of two (2) words, which break down as follows: the first word of the term defines causality (e.g. compelled or purposeful) the second word of the term defines intent (e.g. avoid, comply, deceive, defy, etc.) |
Opposite(s): |
|
|
|
Example(s): |
|
|
Moving Up the Circle in response to a roundhouse kick is an example of Purposeful Deception. |
Related Definition(s): |
|
|
|
Related Term(s): |
|
|
|