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The problem is you don't understand the words that are coming out of his mouth.

He's talking about fighting application. What he says about practice is that "it's good to train your hardness and...

That's why I put him at the other end and at all because BPWT mentioned him. Little time with WSL and polar opposite from PB.

Not sure, I think these guys might be from Barry Lee's; ...

I'm not a good person to ask, as I don't know much about Barry Lee's VT. But I've heard as someone who also lived in HK and trained full-time with WSL, his approach again matches more closely to...

Not only in Hong Kong. WSL spent a lot of time with him in Europe as well and was in the process of moving over there. Someone closer could answer your question more accurately. All I know is, the...

Yes, and my point being that when you're a visiting student, when you go back home you're left to yourself and your mistakes. Without daily hands-on access to your sifu you're likely to start looking...

In DP's Cham-kiu DVD he even borrows some analogies from writings of LT to illustrate a point on sensitivity and the proper way to perform the yi-bong/laan-sau section- slowly so as to feel and...

Would you say more mistaken thinking is corrected by year-round personal instruction than off and on guidance?

Yes.

I don't consider for example LTWT and WSLVT to be the same system at all. Even though both are generally called "Wing Chun" and have the "same" forms, their philosophies are so different...

I'm afraid you may not know the difference, but WZP was talking about fighting, not just chi-sau practice. It's scary the way you compare the two.

Did you ever hear of WSL teaching shuaijiao or qinna in his VT?

Care too elaborate mate as far as i know our Wsl lineage always advocate hitting rather than pushing although pushing does have its place under given circumstances So... No we dont all...