TexasCHLforum.com

Very good read.
I really like this part.

Principles are foundational, not techniques, tactics or opinions. This translates to principles being applicable across the entire spectrum of human function-physical, psychological and spiritual. Integrating all of these aspects into a training program not only maximizes human physical and psychological performance under stress, but improves the life of the individual as a whole.

One principle I like to use is closest weapon engages the threat. A couple of examples are: if you are in a tangle and your hands are busy, but your elbow is free, hit with the elbow.
If you are in a tangle near something hard(like a wall) and arms are tied up too much to stike, bounce the BG off the wall with forward drive or pivot movement.

Thanks for the contribution! The numbering is a good benefit for online discussion as well.