old man i think you should clear up your pm
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old man i think you should clear up your pm
here are some pictures some may enjoy.
http://i118.photobucket.com/albums/o...992Demo001.jpg
http://i118.photobucket.com/albums/o...992Demo001.jpg
http://i118.photobucket.com/albums/o...eshouse001.jpg
http://i118.photobucket.com/albums/o...eshouse001.jpg
http://i118.photobucket.com/albums/o...-Ticket001.jpg
http://i118.photobucket.com/albums/o...-Ticket001.jpg
hi bruce,
thanks for your information is the old guy in the second foto's Jie tiong?
regards,
Thanks for the warning ;)
the flowers have bloomed ,,, fun little form
If you had to compare the Indonesian school with its American offshoot, how would you define the main differences? ST/SD has a different curriculum setup, so of course the emphasis develops differently in conjunction with that and the student's interest, so I'm not saying one thing's better than another.
Just curious.
that GM SIN can move his muscles like a freak.......... i guess you would have just had to seen it... oh and that i am much fatter then most in the system.. haha..
Not sure if this is the best place for this, but I was googling my username (I was bored :rolleyes:) for fun and came across this forum. I too am an SD practitioner and I am glad to see a fairly serious discussion of the system here. I hope to learn and discuss some cool stuff with you guys! :)
I was at the seminar, and the bulk of what was different wasn't so much in the form, but the training. The training of individual muscles leads to more nerve activity, resulting in a more active brain.
There's an excellent book out there called The Brain That Changes Itself, by Norman Doidge. It deals with neuroplasticty, meaning that the brain can adapt and change given the right nerve stimulus. Given that that's basically what 10,000 Lotus is about, it's a great read for someone who has learned it.
I wouldn't say opposite. I would consider them different facets on the same jewel. Or different paths up the same mountain. You know what I mean :P Like Xingyi and Taichi, sure they look different, but when you break them down the principles are the same, but the methods are a little different.
thats an interesting pic. another one that you will not say where it came from??