Main Disc. Thread - HERO Origins: Sage and a Blade (Now Available! Q Core for Customs Available!)

Yes it can

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Absolutely. Within the context of our “craft and mastery” titles, any skill that is developed through repetition with a conscious awareness that you wish to improve that skill can benefit greatly from these titles.

Doesn’t matter what it is. If there’s a repeatable aspect to it, you’re good. This most definitely includes writing, speaking and sales because the cyclical part is intrinsic to the skill itself.

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@SaintSovereign

if I was to create a hero origins name embed with no modules, could I switch right into it or would I have to wait till my washout if I’m using the store version of Hero origins

I know name embeds are processed differently than regular subs on the store so I don’t want to make a mistake by switching when I shouldn’t

Probably no need to do a washout in this case.

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Emperor: The Art of War actually names HERO: Origins as part of its ultimate “mastery” stack, so you’re combining two titles we designed to complement each other.

The simplest way to understand the fit: HERO: Origins develops who you are and what you can do — the warrior’s character, discipline, honor, and embodied skill. Emperor: The Art of War develops how you move and decide — the strategist’s mind that reads a situation, times its actions, and executes with precision. One forges the instrument; the other directs it. They also overlap in a few powerful places — both cultivate composure under pressure, sharp self-knowledge, and an instinct for timing — so where they meet, they reinforce each other rather than simply sitting side by side.

One honest note before the scenarios: HERO: Origins is one of our more advanced titles and runs with real intensity, so it’s best suited to listeners who already have some experience with our work. With that in mind, here’s how the stack tends to play out in each setting.

In a martial arts setting:

HERO: Origins is the heart of this stack for you. It works directly on the physical and technical side of the art — refining striking, coordination, footwork, and timing, supporting faster recovery from training, and cultivating the calm, clear composure that holds under pressure. Just as importantly, its whole philosophy is devotion to a craft: it rewards repeated, deliberate practice and helps you turn technique into something deeper, while its grounding in honor keeps the skill defensive and principled rather than aggressive.

Emperor: The Art of War then adds the strategic layer on top. It may sharpen your ability to read an opponent — the subtle cues and intentions before a movement fully forms — and to sense the right moment to engage, to wait, or to act. It develops adaptability (flowing with changing conditions rather than forcing a fixed plan), the strategic use of the unexpected, and the emotional distance to respond from clarity instead of ego or frustration. Put together: HERO: Origins gives you the trained body, refined technique, and warrior’s composure; The Art of War gives you the tactical mind that anticipates and outmaneuvers. You become not only more skilled and composed, but more intelligent in how you fight — reading and timing the exchange rather than simply reacting to it.

In everyday life, work, and social settings:

Here the emphasis shifts, and Emperor: The Art of War becomes the more active title — it was built for exactly these arenas. It helps you read the unspoken dynamics of a room or a negotiation, time your words and your silences for impact, prepare so thoroughly that challenges are met before they arrive, choose which conflicts are even worth your energy, and resolve most situations through composure and insight rather than confrontation. The result is a calm, strategic authority in your professional and social life.

HERO: Origins carries its martial wisdom straight into this setting through its central principle: that mastering one craft becomes a template for mastering everything. The discipline, presence, and accelerated skill-building you develop apply directly to your work and vocation, while the seven virtues at its core — honesty, honor, respect, loyalty, courage, and the rest — become the character foundation that earns genuine trust and respect. People tend to follow someone whose strength is rooted in real integrity.

Together in daily life, you’re both principled and strategic: a person of genuine substance and honor through HERO: Origins, who also reads people, times their moves, and plays the long game wisely through The Art of War. The two even converge on the same idea — that real authority comes from aligning your inner self first, after which others naturally look to you. And HERO’s foundation of virtue keeps the strategic edge of The Art of War honorable and defensive rather than manipulative, which is exactly how that title is meant to be used.

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does it matter if I have other subs, 2 other subs in the stack

or doesn’t matter

and would be okay regardless

-just want to make sure I have all the basis covered

I know HeO is supposed to help you hone a skill or craft, but can this help you master a skill that requires you to learn a sales script like in sales and have it be natural…without practicing on a customer

like mental rehearsal

Thanks, @RockyHandsome and @SaintSovereign!

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sorry I couldn’t give much insight, into HeO, I just started Hero origins so I’m still brand new. I don’t think I’m yet qualified to answer your question just yet

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Would rehearsing in front of a mirror or with colleagues be acceptable?
Studies seem to point to mental rehearsal being almost as effective as actual rehearsal, as long as what situation you imagine is detailed enough (activate the same brain region, but no motor training or kinesthetic memory)

If you can combine training mentally and in front of a mirror. I believe that’d be the most effective. (Even better if mentally and in front of a group of people, like in toastmasters, but that may not always be possible)

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So I’ve actually seen some places where they offer virtual reality headset as a way to practice interacting with customers in high pressure situations to make you more comfortable in public speaking…I was thinking of doing that and go from there since I have the worst visualization skills

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@SaintSovereign

Would using VR to practice a skill be considered taking action

during training, I was put under pressure to deal with two opponents. It felt incredibly real.

I could feel the adrenaline surge, my breathing became faster, and tunnel vision started to kick in as if I were in a genuine confrontation.
It got me thinking about something

I’ve read: during vivid mental simulations or realistic scenario training, the brain activates many of the same neural pathways as it does in real life.

While the brain still knows it’s a simulation, the body can respond with a very real stress response, including an increased heart rate, adrenaline release, and heightened focus.

So in effect, this was a form of mental rehearsal that felt remarkably close to the real thing, allowing both the mind and body to experience the pressure in a controlled training environment

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May i suggest joining a debating society if there is one in your locality ?

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Today i am ordering a custom LOTS/hero origins

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Women are using pickup lines on me

“Excuse me you have a lovely accent”
“Excuse me are you australian”
“Excuse me are you a fitness trainer”

The funniest one was when i was flying on the plane a month back the air hostess asked me

“Excuse me are you a pilot” LOL

Cheesy lines eh ?

I am at a point where i am so confident with my fighting ability and reading people around me i can stop most violent situatiins before they escalate.

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thats a good idea, will look into it

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Not only it improves your Chosen craft, it makes it satisfying until you die.

I see so many things I can improve and learn in my Foosball practice that I have pure joy to endlessly learn this game.

Daily I practice 1 hour ( mostly more) and the joy I have is phenomenal

Before Hero I made also very good progress but with a serious intensity and negative self talk to the point where I lost joy.

Now I smile inside, practice without pressure and thinking of practice for a year silently and then present my newfound game to the top players here (we have a couple world champions here in Switzerland) and see if I get invited to play.

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Women realy search for the Hero

Have fun buddy

:cowboy_hat_face:

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How is recon on this