Miyamoto Musashi - How to Master Anything with Zero Money (And No Help)
Jun 15, 2026•Channel
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Video Details
Published1 week ago
Duration20:33
Video IDvNdlkNgiA7I
Languageen
CategoryEducation
PrivacyPublic
Made for KidsNo
Video TypeRegular Video
Performance Metrics
Views2.7K
Likes168
Comments12
Engagement Rate6.63%
Likes per 100 views6.19
Comments per 1K views4.42
Video Tags
#miyamoto musashi#master any skill#how to master anything#learn anything#how to learn anything#learn by yourself#self discipline#dokkodo#musashi philosophy#samurai philosophy#21 principles of dokkodo#japanese philosophy#how to learn without a teacher#7 ways to master a skill#self improvement#discipline motivation#focus and discipline#eastern philosophy#martial arts philosophy#miyamoto musashi quotes
Description
In this video we will be talking about 7 Ways to Master Any Skill by Yourself from the philosophy of Miyamoto Musashi. Miyamoto Musashi is remembered as one of the greatest swordsmen Japan has ever produced.
So here are 7 Ways to Master Any Skill by Yourself from the philosophy of Miyamoto Musashi -
01. The World is Your Sensei
02. Discard the Aesthetic
03. Pick your sword
04. Kill All Distractions
05. The Thousand-Day Grind
06. Break the "Rules" of the Curriculum
07. Paint with the Sword
We hope you enjoyed watching the video and hope this video, from the philosophy of Miyamoto Musashi, helps you to master any skill by yourself.
A samurai at first, and then a Ronin, Miyamoto Musashi is considered to be the greatest swordsman ever in the history of Japan, in large part due to his almost surreal discipline. Indeed It is being said that he fought 60 duels, and never lost one. He fought for the first time when he was 13 against an experienced Samurai, and came out victorious. He took down the greatest swordsman at that time, one by one, until the throne was his, and his alone. However, Miyamoto was more than that. Not only was he a master of his craft, but he was also an artist, a cerebral philosopher and a buddhist. He sought meaning, wrote war and philosophy books, and his work became a blueprint for people who want to live a disciplined life. A week before he died in 1645, Miyamoto Musashi wrote 21 principles called “Dokkodo '' by which he expresses a stringent, honest, and ascetic or strongly self-disciplined view of life.
Narration/Audio Editing: Dan Mellins-Cohen
https://www.danmellins.com
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