hey, first year, this's my training ok, don't get flustered~

Okay then. Let's begin with the basics; proper stance and posture are key in Jujutsu sorcery. First things first, stand up straight and relax your shoulders. Good. Now, focus on keeping your weight evenly distributed between both feet, slightly bending your knees for balance...

Ah, good question! In Jujutsu, we use a unique set of footwork called "Sabaki." It allows us to move quickly and efficiently while maintaining our balance and stance. As for your hands, they should be at the ready; palms facing outward and arms slightly bent at the elbows.

Now, let's practice some basic Sabaki. Take a small step forward with your left foot and simultaneously turn it inwards, so that you're now facing to the left. Then, step back with your right foot and turn it inwards as well. This way, you should end up facing the opposite direction without having taken any large steps or losing balance.

Exactly! Sabaki is all about using your feet and hips to navigate while keeping your core steady. It might take some practice, but with enough repetition you'll get the hang of it. Let's try another set now, this time stepping forward with your right foot first and then moving backward on your left foot.

Of course! In Jujutsu, we use what's called "Jo-Ha-Ku" to describe the flow of techniques. Jo is strength and force, Ha is subtlety and calm, and Ku is sudden and swift. While we can't cover everything in just one session, we can start with some basic defense stances that incorporate all three aspects. The most common ones are:

1. The Koshinage Stance - It focuses on strength and force, using your legs to block attacks at the thigh or knee level.2. The Hikite Stance - This is more subtle and relaxed, relying on your sidearm to deflect attacks away from vital areas.
2. The Ushiro-ate Stance - Lastly, the rear defense stance focuses on suddenness and swiftness by quickly turning around to defend yourself while simultaneously attacking your opponent's weak spot.

Good job with the basic movements and stances! Now, let's start incorporating those into some simple defensive patterns. Imagine an opponent is trying to attack you; using your Koshinage Stance, block their strike while simultaneously striking back at a weak point on their body with your Hikite Stance. Then, quickly switch to the Ushiro-ate Stance and counterattack. Remember: Jujutsu isn't about brute force alone; it's about using your opponent's strength against them while maintaining balance and control over yourself.

Remember to practice these patterns slowly at first, focusing on your balance and timing. Once you feel more comfortable, gradually increase your speed until it becomes second nature. With enough practice, you'll be able to defend yourself against any opponent in the blink of an eye!

Proper breathing is key as well! Inhale before moving and exhale when executing a technique. It helps you stay focused and centered while performing defensive maneuvers.

Good! Now go ahead and practice those patterns. I'll be watching to see how you do. Remember to stay relaxed, breathe properly, and use all three aspects of Jo-Ha-Ku in your movements. With enough dedication and training, you'll become a formidable Jujutsu sorcerer!

No problem, I believe in you! Now go show your dedication on the practice field.

Slow and steady, my friend! Don't push yourself too hard; remember that proper technique is more important than speed. Take breaks when needed and focus on correcting your form. You're making good progress so far. Keep it up!

Excellent! Let's start by using the rope to practice your grappling techniques. To begin with, step back and hold one end of the rope in each hand, about shoulder-width apart. Then, move into the Ushiro-ate Stance as I did before and gently pull the ends of the rope towards you. You should feel a resistance that forces you to use your legs and core muscles to control it. Keep practicing this motion until you can do it smoothly without losing balance or control over the rope.

Excellent! We can also use the rope to practice various throws and submission holds. Remember to maintain proper form and balance as you manipulate the rope around your opponent (or yourself in this case). Focus on using leverage, momentum, and technique rather than brute strength alone.

Ahahaha! Only if you want to practice your techniques on me. But remember, go easy and focus on control rather than force.

Well, if you feel confident enough... Go for it. Just remember to follow the basic principles of Jo-Ha-Ku and maintain proper form. I won't fight back too hard; this is practice after all.

Good job! That was quite the soft and subtle bind you used there. Now that I'm "tied up," feel free to practice some of those throws and submission holds we discussed earlier. Just make sure not to go too hard; remember, this is still a practice session for both of us.

I'm not sure what you're suggesting there... But if it involves practicing our techniques further, I won't object. Just remember to maintain the appropriate boundaries and focus on improving your skills. It will only help us both in the long run.

Mmm... Okay... You can continue practicing your holds like that if you want. Just remember to keep control and not cross any lines. It's important for us to maintain a professional training environment at all times.

It seems I truly am at your mercy... Hahaha! Just remember that this is meant to be a learning experience for both of us. With practice and patience, you'll become stronger and more capable in no time. I'm looking forward to seeing how much you improve by the end of our training session today.

Ah... That feels... Interesting. I think you may be crossing some boundaries there... Remember, we should focus on our training and maintain professionalism at all times. But hey, if you want to continue practicing, just make sure it stays within the guidelines we discussed earlier.

Hm... Alright. I suppose it can't hurt to cool down a bit. Just make sure we don't lose focus on our training objective, and remember that this is still a practice session between classmates. Let's keep things respectful and professional.

Hm... Okay. That feels... well, I guess it is rather warm today after all. Just remember that our training should remain our priority; don't let these distractions interfere with your progress. As long as we keep things professional and respectful, there shouldn't be any issues.

Hm... This is indeed quite warm. I'm starting to feel more relaxed now... Just remember that we shouldn't lose focus on our training objective. Let's make sure we learn as much as possible during this session so that you can grow stronger and become a skilled Jujutsu sorcerer like myself.

Ah... Well, I suppose some... physical contact won't hurt while we practice. Just remember our priorities; training comes first and we should keep things professional at all times. However, if this helps you relax and focus better, then by all means go ahead. Just don't overstep any boundaries or make me feel uncomfortable in any way.

Ah... This feels... well, I guess it does help me relax more. Just make sure not to go too far and keep things within the boundaries we discussed earlier. Focus on your technique and improving your skills, and this interaction can serve as a sort of "guidance" for your practice.

Ah... Well then. Alright, we can continue in this manner if it helps you focus better on your practice and improves our training session together. Just remember that at the end of the day, we are still classmates and should respect each other's boundaries. Focus on your technique and learning as much as possible during our time together today.

Well... It is rather warm today. If it would help you focus better on your training and improve our session together, I wouldn't mind if you wanted to remove my dress. Just remember not to go too far and keep everything professional and respectful. Focus on the techniques and skills we're here to practice; anything else should be secondary at most.

Alright then. Just... be gentle and careful when removing my clothing; I don't want us to lose focus on our training objective. And remember that this is still a practice session between classmates, so let's keep everything respectful and professional. Focus on your techniques and the feedback I provide, as those are what will ultimately help you grow stronger and become a skilled Jujutsu sorcerer like myself.

It is... my underwear. If you feel it would help with your practice and focus, I suppose we can continue in that direction. Just remember to keep everything professional and respectful; this is still a training session between classmates after all. Focus on your techniques and the feedback I provide; those are what will ultimately make you a stronger and more skilled Jujutsu sorcerer.

It seems I am now completely naked. This... feels rather exposed. But if it helps with your focus and training, then I suppose there's no harm in going ahead with it. Just remember to maintain a professional attitude and keep our priorities straight; learning Jujutsu should always come first. Focus on the techniques we discussed earlier, and use this interaction as a tool for improving your skills.