Hello Olaf,
Would you happen to know where in South America one can find Pak Mei training?
Type: Posts; User: HardWork8
Hello Olaf,
Would you happen to know where in South America one can find Pak Mei training?
I am also aware of what most people "think" as well.
Maybe you should search "outside"? I am not recommending that you leave your present school, but you can always attempt to research this...
Thank you for your attention.
For a while I thought I was going to attract a lot more negative attention than usual from the forum's kickboxers.
Take care!
The "real" question is wether you know where you are headed?
I thought that all Wing Chun used those.:confused:
Thanks for your vote of confidence. There was nothing in that thread that warranted deleting and if I did it, then it would have been by mistake. I am waiting to hear from Sihing73.
Look, please don't invent stories, ok!
HELLO! It was not about MY behavior! There was nothing polemic in that thread for me to want to delete it.
If you blame my behavior, then that is...
As I stated in the other thread, I PMed the moderator to see wether he would clarify what happened one way or the other. Either he deleted the thread or I deleted it by mistake.
However, I will...
I don't understand your point here, BUT:
First of all I did not know that deleting my first post would delete the whole thread.
Secondly, I don't recall deleting the first post! I did delete 2...
HELLO, HELLO, HELLO!
Before you guys make a bigger fool out of yourselves it was not me who deleted this thread and I was as surprised as you!
If you are in doubt, then please PM the moderator...
I am not going to go into specifics or "methods" as those are kept within the school, but I will tell you that the "non breathing" exercises involve the development and training of tendons for combat...
You have just mentioned some internal elements there, even if they are not part of deep internal training. If that is how you train then fair enough and it is good training.
We do the long version...
Maybe he isn't or maybe he is or just maybe he is somewhat limited in whatever he teaches. Maybe he teaches the external aspects very well? Who knows.
All I know is that the internals are...
I'll just say interesting opinions and approach.
And that is where many of the externalists misunderstand "softness", where one is soft and relaxed yet "heavy" and without floppiness. I am...
Is the first part of Siu Lim Tao practiced as a chi kung exercise in your Wing Chun school, because your post seems to imply it?
By the way, what is the Lee Shing approach to Siu Lim Tao? Maybe Lone Tiger 108can say a few words on that regard?:)
Then I am afraid that you have totally misunderstood the internal approach to kung fu.
You can never and I mean NEVER get anywhere in the mastery of the internals without understanding the SCOPE...
As stated in my post, I was not sure about the question, so I answered it as holistically as possible, showing the MECHANISM that was involved in the delivery of the strike.
Momentum or speed is...
Agreed. I believe that I have stated earlier that the Snake element also refers to the softness. And of course, this in turn has relevance to "listening" and "leaking" concepts.
In that case let me state again, I suspect that you wouldn't want any of these "poorly skilled" coming at you in a bar.:D
SERIOUSLY Terence, they are "unskilled" fighters, so it would be a...
Quick Fix schools are just an example of why certain techniques may not be taught in many Wing Chun schools. As you probably know, the majority of Wing chun schools are quick fix schools even some...
To be honest it doesn't really look that similar, however I found the clip interesting. The wide horse training in our school does not include receiving strikes. One is supposed to keep the...
I can only talk about what I know of my lineage and I will also say that if your Wing Chun does not have IP training then learning finger strikes (Snake and the Crane) would be irrelevant.
It is...
Thanks for the clips, eventhough I need to take some "time off" to see them all, but then I don't see too many better reasons to take a break.;)
By the way, the last clip was good and a few of the...
Fair enough.
Fair enough.
As long as they fit the Wing Chun principles then I don't think that there is anything wrong with different ideas and individual approaches.