Man, I saw this crazy thing online about Conor McGregor and his “suit fu” style. I was like, “What the heck is that?” So, I dove into it, and let me tell you, it’s been a wild ride.
First, I tried to find some videos of McGregor talking about it. It’s basically his way of moving, even when he’s all dressed up. Sounds simple, right? But it’s more than that. It’s like he’s always ready to pounce, even in a three-piece suit. I started by just watching him. How he walks, how he stands, all that stuff.
Then, I tried to copy him. I put on my own suit—not as fancy as his, but still—and started moving around my living room. I felt so stiff at first! Like a robot trying to dance. But I kept at it, loosening up, trying to feel that flow he’s always talking about.
- Walked around, swinging my arms a bit more.
- Stood in front of the mirror, practicing my stance.
- Even shadowboxed a little, just to get the feel of it.
It was tough. I mean, moving freely in a suit isn’t as easy as it looks. You gotta be relaxed but also ready to spring into action. I spent a few days just getting used to the feeling. Stretching, moving, adjusting. My wife thought I was going nuts, walking around the house all dressed up, throwing punches at the air.
After a while, though, I started to get it. I felt more… fluid, I guess? Like I could move without feeling restricted. It’s not just about fighting. It’s about being comfortable in your own skin, no matter what you’re wearing.
Getting the hang of it
I even tried it out in public. Went to a friend’s party all suited up and tried to move with that same kind of energy. People definitely noticed. I got a few weird looks, but also some compliments. It’s like carrying yourself differently changes how people see you.
So, yeah, that’s my “suit fu” journey. It’s not about turning into Conor McGregor. It’s about finding your own way to move freely and confidently, no matter the situation. Still got a long way to go, but hey, it’s a start.
