Warrior Sciences University Codes of Warriorism (defined and explained)

Warrior Sciences University's basic codes of warriorism defined as well as explained ;

1. Respect - Esteem, regard, respect. The condition of being honored (esteemed, respected or well regarded).

For the warrior, respect is something that not only is show or given to others, but that is expected back at some level large or small. Beyond that, a respectful demeanor is part of the way in which a warrior carries themselves. The warrior is know by carrying themselves in such a fashion, that if someone were to remark or spread a negative word of the individual, no one would believe it. That is just how much giving, showing and carrying the demeanor of respect are about the warrior's way. The reason respect in all it's forms is important to the warrior is because the warrior is a example and role model to others. Although at times, it can be hard to display respect, the warrior does so. Now respect is not a mandatory thing. It is something that is deserved, earned, and so forth. The actions of each individual dictate whether they and anything about them deserves respect. On the opposite side of the spectrum, the warrior shows no respect to anything or anyone that does not deserve or is worthy of it as that is fair and equal.

2. Courtesy - To be gracious or have good manners.

Courtesy is a behavior or and way that the warrior carries themselves with. As always, the warrior is an example to others, but beyond that, usually good manners and such are usually returned in kind by those receiving them. It is a way of spreading positive energy to others. To be kind or courteous to someone whom may have been having a bad day, or holding onto negative energy. Just like a rude or angry person holding onto negative energy can spread it to others by negative interactions with others, courtesy or positive energy can further spread from person to person. In the positive and negative energies of the universe, the warrior strives to always spread the positive to others and their surroundings.

3. Discipline - A system of rules of conduct or method of practice. Training to improve strength or self-control.

For the warrior, the arts (War arts and others) are a discipline themselves. The warrior studies them to learn or attain a talent or skill, and if it is a physical endeavor, it will improve their mental and physical strength and attributes. In order to reap these benefits, the warrior must follow a method of training and conduct. In the process of following the method(s) of said art form, it takes discipline of the mind, body, and spirit to continue and overcome the boundaries and difficulties encountered in learning something new. There will be times when the warrior may not enjoy this pursuit but they have the discipline to stay focused and keep going, pushing and perfecting themselves. in the end, when the warrior has perfected the chosen art form, they will have built within themselves the discipline to follow something through from start to finish and gained irreplaceable experience.

4. Dedication - Complete and wholehearted fidelity. The act of binding yourself (intellectually or emotionally) to a course of action.

The warrior approaches training and their life completely and wholeheartedly. the understand the way they train, live, and study requires much discipline and mental / spiritual energy. A very large component of the warrior's life is study. The warrior studies the arts and sciences to develop holistic intelligence and well as learn new skills and attributes that will aid them on their life journey. The warrior studies the arts of war to strengthen themselves in mind, body, and spirit. To learn the skills needed for battle and survival. In training in the war arts during ancient times, the training was very harsh and sometimes even brutal. This was done to physically as well as mentally strengthen. So the mind could overcome what the body was going through. It took a lot of dedication to live a live of learning and not faltering or giving up. The warrior was much more than a fighter or fierce combatant. They were scholars, philosophers, and artists too. They had to be solid and focused in how they approached their lives of constant learning and constant combat. The warrior approached any endeavor they faced in life with the utmost dedication and always gave their all in their pursuits.

5. Self Control - The activity of managing or exerting control over something ( i.e the self).

Power to direct or determine the self. Maintaining focus in spite of the conditions around you. Self control is a mental attribute the warrior always puts forth in their behavior. When dealing with others, it is paramount. There have always been, and always will be, situation in life, and namely people, whom test ones patience. Self control allows the warrior to step back and look at the many ways positive and negative they can react to situations. Beyond that, they look at the possible outcomes of their actions, and they take the path of least resistance in handling the situation. The warrior stays in control of themselves and their emotions at all times, regardless if they are confronted with their own emotions or the emotions of others. the warrior knows emotions play a role in their being a human. the goal is not to become a robot devoid of all emotion, but to simply be in control of themselves in all situations, and in the face of others (enemies or not), and react in the best manner for all involved.

6. Responsibility- Duty, responsibility, obligation. The social force that binds you to the courses of action demanded by that force. A form of trustworthiness; the trait of being answerable to someone for something or being held accountable for one's conduct / actions.

The warrior has a lot to be held accountable for. The warrior knows that in being a warrior that they are looked to and admired by many. That makes them a role model for others young and old, and they always have to set an example that can be followed. This aspect can be a very hard thing to do at times. Outside of being a role model and leader, the warrior is responsible for much more in their daily lives. Putting forth tenets such as respect, courtesy, discipline, dedication, self control, and others. Having the skills of being trained for war, the warrior must always be ready to defend the weak or those whom cannot defend themselves, and to fight hopefully towards righteous ends. If there is someone whose aid they can come to, they do not turn them away, they help. They will always be the one person among many, who will not remain silent when faced with injustice or wrongdoing. The warrior constantly strives to return positive energy into the world and unto others, and benefit their community and the world they inhabit. All these and more are the duties and obligations of the warrior.

7. Integrity - Moral soundness. integrity, unity, wholeness. An undivided or unbroken completeness or totality with nothing wanting.

Moral soundness to the positive tenets of the human behavior code is the underlying foundation of how the warrior carries themselves. The warrior completely lives by the positive tenets and moral codes of conduct making them the role model for others that they are. The warrior knows that they cannot set example for others or be a pillar of guidance if they themselves do not walk a righteous path. In being this person of such sound moral quality they have to live what they teach. Their self control, dedication ,and discipline in doing this in large part, makes the warrior who they are.

8. Honorable - Adhering to ethical and moral principles. Worthy of being honored; entitled to honor and respect. Not disposed to cheat or defraud; not deceptive or fraudulent.

The warrior is a person whom is respected or worthy of being honored because they demonstrate strict adherence to sound ethical and moral principles. the respectful manner in which they carry themselves, the courtesy they show, the integrity inherent in all of their actions. These and many other things about the warrior and the way they live embodies honor, and being honorable individuals.

9. Indomitable Spirit - A never-say-die mentality or attitude. Unsubduable or impossible to subdue.

Indomitable spirit is self explanatory and is the mentality and attiude in which the warrior approaches challenges and struggle ion their lives. It is the total failure or refusal to give in or give up against any odds. No matter the situation, the warrior will bring in ll their skills and knowledge to overcome what is to be faced, not taking failure as a possible option.

10. Perseverance - Doggedness, perseverance, persistence, persistency, tenacity, tenaciousness, pertinacity, persistent determination. The act of persisting or persevering. A form of continuing or repeating behavior.

This is a trait the warrior has that comes into play in meeting their responsibilities and accomplishing goals. hand in hand with self control and dedication, this is the act of the warrior pushing themselves when others around them falter. In pursuit of their goal, no matter how hard things get and how much they may want to quit, they push forward. No matter how much they may start to feel like they will never reach their goal, they still push. And eventually the warrior will reach their objective.

11. Perfection - Flawlessness; The state of being without a flaw or defect . The act of making something perfect.

Although figurative, perfection is a state that the warrior aims to achieve and carry themselves in. It is a level they constantly aim to reach in their lives, although they understand they cannot. Why? because that mindset will make the warrior strive to be their best everyday, and put their best efforts forward in all they do.