Are There Books Like Kyusho-Jitsu: The Dillman Method For Self-Defense?

2026-02-16 05:19:12 73
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4 Answers

Mila
Mila
2026-02-17 06:21:03
Y’know, I stumbled upon 'The Little Black Book of Violence' by Lawrence A. Kane while searching for something similar to Dillman’s work. It’s less about pressure points and more about street-smart defense, but the mindset it teaches is gold. The author breaks down how to avoid fights, de-escalate, and—when necessary—strike effectively. It’s gritty and honest, kinda like having a no-nonsense sensei in paperback form. Pair it with Rory Miller’s 'Meditations on Violence' for a combo that’ll change how you think about self-protection.
Quincy
Quincy
2026-02-18 00:11:23
If you're into practical self-defense books like 'Kyusho-Jitsu: The Dillman Method,' you might want to check out 'Pressure Point Fighting' by Rick Clark. It dives deep into the science behind pressure points and how to apply them in real-world scenarios. What I love about it is how it balances theory with hands-on techniques—no fluff, just straight-to-the-point knowledge.

Another gem is 'Deadly Arts' by Ashida Kim, which blends traditional martial arts with pressure point tactics. It’s a bit more esoteric, but if you enjoy the philosophical side of combat, this one’s a fascinating read. Personally, I’ve borrowed a few moves from it during sparring sessions, and they’ve worked surprisingly well.
Scarlett
Scarlett
2026-02-19 11:16:38
Ever heard of 'Dim Mak: Death Point Striking' by Erle Montaigue? It’s like the shadowy cousin of Kyusho-Jitsu, focusing on the legendary 'touch of death' techniques. While some of it leans into myth, the practical sections on nerve strikes are legit. I wouldn’t rely solely on it, but as a supplement to Dillman’s stuff, it adds an intriguing layer. Plus, Montaigue’s writing style is so vivid, you’ll feel like you’re training in some hidden dojo.
Jack
Jack
2026-02-19 16:31:00
For folks who want a mix of pressure points and everyday practicality, George Dillman’s own 'Advanced Pressure Point Fighting' is a solid follow-up. It expands on his method with clearer diagrams and step-by-step applications. I’ve dog-eared so many pages in my copy—it’s that useful. Also, don’t skip 'Combat Anatomy' by Gordon Ryan. It’s technical but makes anatomy-based strikes feel almost intuitive after a few reads. The way Ryan links body mechanics to combat is pure genius.
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