Rory Miller gives you the tools to prepare and prevail with his popular reality-based self defense DRILLS.

The speed and brutality of a predatory attack can shock even an experienced martial artist. The sudden chaos, the cascade of stress hormones—you feel as though time slows down. In reality, the assault is over in an instant. How does anyone prepare for that?

“You don’t get to pick where fights go,” Miller says. That’s why he has created a series of drills to train you for the worst of it, that will challenge you in ways that mere physical training does not. You will defend yourself on your feet, on the ground, against weapons, in a crowd, and while blindfolded. You will reevaluate your training scenarios—keeping what works, discarding what does not, and improving your chances of survival.

As a former corrections sergeant and tactical team leader, Rory Miller is a proven survivor. He instructs police and corrections professionals who need techniques that work and unflinching courage.

In "DRILLS: Training for Sudden Violence", Miller gives you the tools to prepare and prevail, both physically and psychologically. He shares hard-won lessons from a world most of us hope we never experience.

• Train fundamentals, combat drills, and dynamic fighting
• Develop situational awareness
• Condition yourself through stress inoculation
• Take a critical look at your training habits
• Stalking
• Escape and evasion
• The predator mind
• Personal threat assessment
• 19 Video Lessons / 180 minutes / 3 hours

This is a fight for your life, and it won’t happen on a nice soft mat. It will get, as Miller says, “all kinds of messy.” These "Training Drills for Sudden Violence" video lessons prepare you for that mess.

Program also features Coach Jeff Burger (YMAA author of ATTACK the ATTACK).

Rory Miller is a writer and teacher living peacefully in the Pacific Northwest. He served for seventeen years in corrections as an officer and sergeant working maximum security, booking and mental health; leading a tactical team; and teaching subjects ranging from Defensive Tactics and Use of Force to First Aid, and Crisis Communications with the Mentally Ill. For fourteen months he was an advisor to the Iraqi Corrections System working in Baghdad and Kurdish Sulaymaniyah. He received a BS degree in Psychology; served in the National Guard as a Combat Medic (91A/B); and earned college varsities in judo and fencing and received a mokuroku in jujutsu.