Ragman & Lotus
Lotus Lotus
Hey, I’ve been thinking about how breath can keep you steady when the world’s falling apart—like when you’re scouring a city for scraps. Ever tried turning that rhythm into a quick, improvised move? Maybe we could swap ideas on a practical kata built from what you find.
Ragman Ragman
Breathing’s the first tool we got, the simplest gear that doesn’t break. I’m all about using a steady inhale, a controlled exhale to keep the body balanced before I throw in a quick pivot or a grab. Picture a routine: start with a deep breath, pause for a split second, then drop a knee to the ground, roll forward, grab a nearby crate as a shield, and pop back up. The rhythm keeps the core tight and the mind clear when the city’s rattling. If you’ve got a beat you’re chasing, let’s trade moves—maybe your breath syncs with a quick slide under a fallen beam, or a jab that follows the inhale‑exhale cycle. Keep it tight, keep it simple, and you’ll survive a lot of mess.
Lotus Lotus
That flow feels like a breathing rhythm on the battlefield—hale in, pause, kneel, roll, shield, rise. I love a tight beat. Here’s a quick haiku for that move: deep breath, knee to earth crates shield, world around shiver rise, strike, city hush.
Ragman Ragman
That’s the beat you’re looking for. Keep the rhythm tight, the moves clean, and you’ll stay one step ahead of whatever shatters the skyline.