“This is my watch. And I do not turn away.”

TYTHON
GROUNDS
Not really expecting an exchange in theory, Caltin was a bit surprised at just how loquacious Tyron is. If he was like some other Padawans that the massive Jedi Master had experienced recently, Caltin would have believed that the Besalisk was just telling him what he thought Caltin wanted to hear. This was not the case with Tyron though, the young Padawan may appear barbaric, but had a pure heart. He may need to strengthen his resolve a little more, given his lack of self-confidence, but that will come with time and training…
… training…
You want to be a Guardian… what do you want to be when you grow up? A silly wording to a legitimate question. What Tyron want to be a Weapons Master? A Jedi Ace? A saber instructor? A Battlemaster?
He thought about a previous Master he had learned under once told him…
“To understand that strength—whether through the Force, the body, or the blade—is not about dominance, but discipline and responsibility.”…that strength is not about dominance, but discipline and responsibility. Caltin kn11ew that Tyron had the potential to become a great Jedi, but he needed to learn to trust himself and his abilities. With time and guidance, Tyron would grow stronger and more confident, and he would be able to use his strength to protect and serve others.
Any fool can swing a saber. Any Force-user can push or pull. A Guardian learns why to act—not just how.
Strength without purpose is just noise.
We train, so that when the time comes, we can stand calmly between danger and the defenseless—without hate. Without fear. With clarity."
Walking back down to the training grounds in front of the Temple, he found a training saber stand, took one and tossed it to Tyron. Alright, Shii Cho… “The Way of the Sarlaac”... often considered the most basic lightsaber form. However it is also one of the most underrated as it is quite versatile. I want you to go through each move… beginning with the opening stance. If you are not learned in the form yet, don’t worry. You’ll be getting a crash course right now. I will perform each move three times, you follow me… mimic them… when you are ready to… I want you to… He went on to explain how he would describe each move, and they pay attention.
The Padawan must perform a lightsaber form (like Shii-Cho) slowly and precisely, but with their eyes closed.
Before each movement, they must say aloud what they believe that motion protects or prevents.
For example: “This block shields another.” or “This strike breaks a chain, not a life.”
It’s not about physical perfection—it’s about intent behind each action.
At the end, Caltin said The Force will give you power. The Order will teach you control. But it’s you—your choices—that give both meaning.