Podcasts that mention 📚 The Book of Five Rings by Miyamoto Musashi

...axioms that have come down through things like the book of five rings or the art of war or you know like von klosterwicz even anything like that

Ryan Hall mentions this book as a source of historical thinking on conflict, battle, war, and martial arts.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:59

because I read a quote when I was 16 years old when I was doing martial arts I read the book of five rings and this is that that's miyamoti Musashi on my right arm and he wrote this book the book of five rings which was a book on strategy and Miyamoto Musashi was a samurai who killed 62 men in one-on-one combat and he wrote this incredible book about it but one of one of the things he wrote In the book was once you understand the way broadly you can see it in all things

Joe Rogan mentions reading this book by Miyamoto Musashi when he was 16 and how it influenced his perspective on difficult tasks and self-improvement.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:26:48

I have uh a tiger with uh Miyamoto Musashi from the book of five rings okay do you know what that is I don't he's on Japanese Samurai from the 1400s who uh defeated 62 men in one-on-one combat and he wrote a book on strategy that I read when I was a teenager when I was doing martial arts competition it's called The Book of five rings and it sort of shaped My Philosophy in many ways of on life because as a samurai he believed that to be the best sword fighter you had to be balanced you had to do calligraphy and poetry and art and you had you couldn't have any like holes in your game your mental game your spiritual game and you I like that and he had a statement that he had a thing that he wrote that carried me throughout my whole life it's once you understand the way broadly you can see it in all things and the idea is the way of sword fighting was much like the way of carpentry was much like the way of art You see what the way is

Joe Rogan mentions having a tattoo related to Miyamoto Musashi and discusses Musashi's book on strategy, 'The Book of Five Rings,' which influenced his philosophy.

► Watch this excerpt @ 39:12

i i like this guy in my arm miyamoto musashi is the reason why this is on my arm it's from the book of five rings

Cameron Hanes mentions having a tattoo related to Miyamoto Musashi and his book, "The Book of Five Rings".

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:28:06

I'm sure you are a fan of miyamoto musashi I'm sure tell me about the japanese warrior book of five rings

Joe asks Mike Tyson about Miyamoto Musashi and his book, The Book of Five Rings.

► Watch this excerpt @ 03:49

you know miyamoto musashi the great samurai who wrote that book the book of five rings he said once you understand the way broadly you can see it in all things

Joe Rogan quotes Miyamoto Musashi from his book 'The Book of Five Rings' when discussing the difficulty of bow hunting and applying lessons learned.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:59:20

it's interesting that that that concept of balance was written about in the 1400s by miyamoto musashi when he talked about being a great swordsman he talked about balance that you had to learn poetry and you had to learn calligraphy and art and he was he was a big believer that you didn't just concentrate on sword fighting you concentrated on all these things and that they work synergistically they work together

Joe Rogan mentions Miyamoto Musashi and his philosophy regarding balance in martial arts, including learning other arts like poetry and calligraphy.

► Watch this excerpt @ 40:42

if you've read uh miyamoto musashi's writings book of five rings

Joe Rogan asks Jason Wilson if he has read Miyamoto Musashi's 'Book of Five Rings'.

► Watch this excerpt @ 0:47:20

he killed 62 i think 62 men in one-on-one combat yeah and he wrote a book called go written no show the book of five rings wow and it's all about strategy

Joe Rogan mentions reading this book by Miyamoto Musashi as a kid and how it influenced his understanding of fighting strategy.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:23:12

because i think you know miyamoto musashi was he's a samurai from the um the 15th century he wrote this crazy book called the book of five rings it's all about strategy and and how to be the best at whatever you do

Ron Funches mentions a book by Miyamoto Musashi about strategy.

► Watch this excerpt @ 23:24

Cuz I got into the book of five rings again

The speaker mentions getting back into reading 'The Book of Five Rings'.

► Watch this excerpt @ 19:01

This is Miyamoto Musashi from the book of five rings and in that book he said something once you understand the way broadly you will see it in everything

Joe Rogan mentions the book and quotes a famous line from it, attributing it to the author.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:04:01

man i bought tony robbins [ __ ] i bought all kind i bought book of five rings about [ __ ] art of war i bought everything

Joe mentions buying this book as part of his search for self-improvement and psychology when he was young.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:37:44

but dude you know this is this is something i was thinking i wanted to bring up during the podcast man it's like when we first started hanging out and you told me something i've never forgotten and it's from the book of five rings um by miyamoto musashi and you mentioned something from that book which is that um learn one thing and you will know how to do a lot of other stuff

Duncan Trussell recalls a conversation with Joe Rogan about 'The Book of Five Rings' by Miyamoto Musashi and quotes a key principle from it about learning one thing to understand many others.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:13:06

miyamoto musashi he wrote that in the book of five rings once you understand the way broadly you will see it in all things sweet

Joe Rogan mentions Miyamoto Musashi wrote "The Book of Five Rings" and quotes it.

► Watch this excerpt @ 1:15:00

and I read the book of five rings when I was 16

Matt Brown mentions reading 'The Book of Five Rings' when he was 16.

► Watch this excerpt @ 34:04

you know is this movie much miyamoto musashi quote that I like I use all the time once you understand the way broadly you see it in all things and that this this place that you're talking about like these new level places like that exists in martial arts that exists in comedy it exists in writing and exists in I'm sure it exists in music although I own two music rancis I think this thing of this Zen samurai thing you're talking about it just like this constant focus until you reach some new understanding of the thing and you don't even know how you're getting there

Joe Rogan quotes Miyamoto Musashi about understanding the way broadly and seeing it in all things, relating it to reaching new levels in different disciplines. This quote is famously from Musashi's book on strategy and philosophy.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:33:29

I mean that's one of the things that miyamoto musashi used when he was a sword fighter in the book of five rings he would talk about all the different games he would play and people have documented it like when Musashi would have these duels he would show up like hours late and let this poor [ __ ] just freak out worrying about a sword fight that he was gonna have the guys sitting there for hours and hours then finally Musashi would show up and the guy would be like a nervous wreck and he would just [ __ ] him up and kill him and he he had all these tactics that he used and that was just one of them so psychological warfare is something that's always been a part of the martial arts

Joe Rogan mentions Miyamoto Musashi and his book 'The Book of Five Rings' while discussing psychological warfare in martial arts, giving an example of Musashi's tactics.

► Watch this excerpt @ 28:30