Originally posted by Thai Bri
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'Things I should have learned about WC in a year but didnt.'
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Originally posted by Tom Yum View PostIts a double edged sword.
People have pre-conceived notions about others as a person or people; sometimes they're incorrect so you have to gently prove them otherwise.
If you get too detailed or expressive, you can cross the fine line of snobbery. You walk a fine line in getting along with others, while proving yourself.
You must have appropriate knowledge/experience/ability in order to correct others....so no argument there. How you express yourself is vitally important.
I used to get annoyed when novices at MT used to try and correct me when I could already hit harder and faster than them.....now I just ignore them and listen to those who know.
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Another important aspect of Wing Chun Stances, are that the Triangle Mediation are used to fulll effect. The clamping sheep or goat stance, gives the practioner a sort of 3rd leg in close fighting. Pushing the knees together I mean. And the immovable elbow, which as many of you will know is common in various martial arts. Stand with your fist in a horozontal fist(boxing etc) and have someone push against it, you will see the twisting of your body, this is where the power is shot through. Now do it with a vertical fist(thumb up) and elbow in, and have someone push against you, you will feel solid and energy goes straight, and to the back leg. This is where power is shot through in this instence, obviously reversed. A punch should always be accelerating ever through the target.
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- Sep 2006
- 103
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Originally posted by Thai Bri View PostThat clamping sheep or goat stance?
Does it work on other mammals! Tune into the Wing Chun Animal Porn Form!
My view of the stance, is that it is in fact two stances practiced and developed simultaneuously and not for subduing non-complient beasts for whatever purpose.
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