crosmad

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School of invisible warriors where you leave no visible foot steps behind.

CROSMAD is an unique composition of: (1) the traditional Japanese martial art Ninjutsu; (2) principles of hypnosis to analyze opponent's body language before deploying self-defense or attack techniques; (3) knowledge of body anatomy and body mechanics including traditional “Kyusho” points, tender spots on the body that can be used for invisible marks; and (4) free strikes to inflict great pain, 

especially when more power is applied to points located over the nerves.

The word CROSMAD is composed from parts of three words: cross, stimulation, and defense. The term 

“cross-stimulation” has its origin in psychology and means “the tendency of one person’s ideas to

trigger ideas from others.” Translated into the martial arts world, the cross-stimulation effect could

be characterized as: “You hit me, I hit you back. Then you hit me again, I hit you back again” (and

so on). To avoid fear of losing the fight and to be able to overpower and dominate an opponent, you  

must learn in the proper way, without unnecessary anxiety and panic attacks.

No matter how big or strong your opponent is, he is capable of doing only the things you can do as well 

– lifting the arm, moving the leg, turning the head . . . whatever helps. To successfully overpower any 

attacker depends on how you see him. You may be stuck in the same room with him or he may be 

locked there with you, but it all hinges on the mindset we choose to deal with obstacles.

CROSMAD has no traditional school syllabus to learn techniques step by step and then forget 

everything. This is instead a very unique way of subconsciously learning all fighting skills through your

muscle memories.

The only fundamentally important thing in CROSMAD is the triangle: mind, power, and intention. Those 

three sides can hold as much weight as needed: mind to analyze surroundings, power to cause pain, 

and intention to do it all at the same time without fear.