My Boxing Journey: Working On Flow, Facing Fear & Seeking Mastery.

[ExploringReality]

 

That's me in the red head gear. 

 

[Ulax]

Daaaamn bro you got some smooth footwork imo

[ExploringReality]

 

I got my first amateur boxing fight coming up. This is my last sparring session below. I've been training in my dreams, doing visualization exercises, kriya yoga, and shadow work all being implemented into my training, also been reading and practicing Peter Ralston's work. I have been experiencing ESP within my dreams being in the ring sparring and seeing punches, practicing all the moves in learning, doing actual drills and having instant downloads if of embodied insights on the sweet science of boxing. My head will buzz when I wake up, it feels like blue electricity buzzing in my forehead for about a second. 3 hours of training in my dreams is equivalent to one week in real times. My progression is undeniable from just last month. Follow my journey.

 

 

Edited May 24 by ExploringReality

[Davino]

@ExploringReality You box very smoothly, I like your style.

A few technical comments:

Work more on your jab, it's underdeveloped in comparison with the rest of your game.

You use your hand to measure distance and make the oponent uncomfortable. That's nice but it usually works better when you have the reach advantatge, which is not usually the case by the sparring videos you showed and your body constitution. I like to do it to blind their sight and throw something unexpected.

You sometimes throw the cross without setup, which is nice if you got the timing right, but it's good practice to always set it up with a jab or even double jab and then throwing the bomb. Otherwise, throw the cross directly while they are moving to your dominant hand. It's common to get countered when throwing a cross directly as you expose yourself more and it's a slower punch.

Sometimes you faint punches that are clearly not gonna hit to "distract" the rival. This doesn't work imo, fake it to hit it. I like to throw hard punches and then trigger fear by following with faints while I recover stamina.

---

And a personal advice of mine. Always throw the first and last punch in a round.

What I most liked: you are technical and composed, you move nicely and own the ring. Most importantly, you enter into the flow, you are in the zone, which is key in competition.

[ExploringReality]

@Davino

Thank you for your feedback. I appreciate you, I will work on this.

[Infinite Tsukuyomi]

This was very intriguing. I can tell the wide arsenal of techniques you use outside of boxing have paid you dividends, especially the extra sensory perception. That's an amazing fruit of your work. 

[ExploringReality]

I have a fight coming this Saturday 5/31/2025. I don't have an opponent, I'm showing up to get processed, receive my fight passbook and get my physical to be cleared to fight under USA boxing. If there is an opponent ready, I'm taking the fight. 

I've been putting in the work, sparring And showing up, grinding. 

Making sacrifices for my preparation has revealed the eyes of those close to me. I really miss my dad, I know my dad would show up with me, he always went to my basketball ball games growing up. He is with me. I hear his voice, smile, his wisdom and his love is with me. 

I'm stepping into the fire, I already have been, but now its time to dance and put on a beautiful boxing performance on full display. I am war ready.

Edited May 26 by ExploringReality

[Davino]

@ExploringReality Have fun! Enjoy! And come back with the victory.

If you record it I'd love to watch it.

You know fighting comes in waves, if it's not your wave momentarily, hang in there, your time will come and all you need is a shot with that right hand to the chin. So surf the waves, flow and be the one bringing the fight.

[Davino]

@ExploringReality How did it go?

[ExploringReality]

 

I am the blue trunk's.

I finally had my first USA Amateur Boxing Fight in Lancaster California on 7/19/25. It's only been a few days after now, and man I've had to overcome so much adversity in the ring and outside it. I had my finger lacerated 3 weeks before I got a confirmation for an opponent, I accepted the fight anyways, train smart on my cardio and conditioning, doin sprints, and  getting into fight shape while also healing and recovering from my finger which needed six stitches from the cut. I don't know how I did this with very little sparring just one week before the fight. I basically beat a guy that was 6'3 and he had an awkward unorthodox style but he was very powerful and skilled. So I was fighting someone my first fight that was a very good boxer with genetic attributes that were an advantage for him. I outboxed him, didn't get hit to much and picked my shots. He had great moments and he was butthurt that he lost. His team was respectful to me but he was not having it. It was a close fight and I would have been happy if he won but he was being a sore loser. Looking back on the fight and thinking about it, I can see mistakes that I made and opportunities that I didn't capitalize on. But then again I beat him with one good hand. I am critical of myself and also very proud of myself. I really feel comfortable sharing my journey here on the forum because I feel this is directly tied to my passion and interest in actualized.org.

You know,Peter Ralston was an amazing martial artist along with his consciousness work 😎 check out a book by him on @Leo Gura Booklist that combines physical excellence with increased consciousness, it definitely helps me, maybe it can for you to. Thanks Leo 

Edited July 22 by ExploringReality

[ExploringReality]

@Davino 

That fight didn't happen, I went to an amateur boxing event trying to get an opponent on that date but I ended up spending half the day registering my fight book, seeing the doctor and getting approved as an amateur to compete. So by the time I finished the process, all the fights got booked.

Edited July 22 by ExploringReality