#Watch the peaceful warrior full
#Watch the peaceful warrior series

It is also stated that the latter Dan lives with his wife Joy.

It is implied at the end, in a postscript appearing on screen, that Dan of the film and Dan the author of the book on which the film is based are one and the same. The postscript states that Dan and his Berkeley Gymnastics Team won their first National title. The screen goes black, leaving his last moment unknown. He then dismounts, and the rings swing outwards, eventually touching each other. Moments before he completes his routine, Socrates is in his thoughts asking him three questions: 'Where are you, Dan?' 'Here.' 'What time is it?' 'Now.' 'What are You?' 'This Moment.' Dan then performs triple consecutive flips, with the commentators frantically speaking and the judges staring at him in amazement.

While he does his routine, Dan performs flawlessly just like Pommel Horse tryouts. Dan then is called upon for his turn to perform on the still rings. At the arena, he attempts to teach his teammate Tommy what he has learned, but fails due to Tommy's emotional insecurity and lack of comprehension. Slightly before the competition, Dan diverts the bus he is riding to Socrates' station, only to find that Socrates has vanished without a trace. Trials for the Olympics and achieves a victory.

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Eventually, he is restored to full health and strength, while his coordination improves and his mind is set entirely on the present moment. Dan, hurt by this lack of faith, recovers from the injury and resumes his training under Socrates' tutelage.

As a result, his gymnastic coach believes that Dan cannot compete in the National competition. He is rushed to a hospital, where a metal bar is placed in his leg to maintain its integrity. One day, Dan drives recklessly, and his motorcycle collides with a car that ran a red light, causing his right femur bone to shatter. Joy treats Dan indulgently, though she evidently respects him. Dan attempts to ask her for information regarding Socrates, but receives little. This protГ©gГ©, a woman of Dan's own age named Joy, has learned and integrated Socrates' philosophy into her life, to the extent that she seems as wise as Socrates himself. Throughout the lesson, Dan learns virtually nothing about his mentor, other than the philosophy, Socrates' belief that service is the most noble action possible (hence his choice to work as a car serviceman), and the presence of another protГ©gГ©. Dan gradually learns to appreciate every moment to view the journey toward a goal as more meaningful and significant than the attainment to pay attention to that which he is doing вЂ“ thus increasing his gymnastic prowess and (to a slightly lesser extent) control himself. These lessons are conveyed through practical lessons, long contemplation, and one spectacular mystical experience. Other ideas include the related notion that at no time is 'nothing going on' and the idea that an appropriate time exists for fighting and another for abstaining from violence. The central concept of 'Soc's' philosophy is this: that one must live entirely in the present moment.

#Watch the peaceful warrior series

Socrates, prodded by the impatient and defiant Dan, gives the boy a series of tasks and lessons. As a result of his exposure to the last, Dan seeks to learn the secret behind it. Dan is unsettled by Socrates' knowledge by the fact that Socrates had appeared in a nightmare as a faceless janitor, clad in mismatched shoes (by which he is identified in waking life), who sweeps up the pieces of Dan's shattered leg and by the old man's extraordinary speed, agility, and coordination. At a car-service station, he encounters an old man who seems to know more about Dan's problem than Dan himself knows, whom Dan later nicknames 'Socrates'. He suffers from restlessness, and on one occasion, Dan attempts to compensate for the restlessness by running along streets before sunrise. Dan Millman is a university student as well as a locally famous gymnast who dreams of winning a National Championship competition.