wckf92
Master of Arts
Lol! You're such a nerd.
Haha... guilty
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Lol! You're such a nerd.
Better to keep your distance, stay non-partisan and just call 'em like you see 'em. KPM is a great guy, but he always takes the bait, hook, line and sinker. LFJ and, especially Guy (remember him?) just loved to yank his chain.
I know, I just couldn't help myself.Not aimed at you guys NI! I meant as a "resistance skill" when LJF starts in on his cr@p.
Stepping backward while doing the low bong section? Is that standard?
even though YOU don't know TWC!
Apparently speaking to William Cheung a few times and watching vids is all that is required.
The same way I know Phil Bayer does lots of training for competition chi sao and very little else by watching his vids.
You, like most WCers, always like to say your system is concept- rather than technique-based.
---Like every version of Wing Chun other than WSLVT (at least according to you) it is both concept-based and technique-based. Specific techniques are what make the system distinctly Wing Chun. And those techniques are guided by the concepts behind them as well as the concepts of the strategies and tactics of the system. You seem to say that WSLVT is concept-based in its strategies, and then just ignores the concepts behind the techniques used. But I doubt that is really true. Some "JKD Concepts" guys would come the closest to being truly "concept-based" system in that the strategies and tactics of the system guide what they do and the techniques they use are somewhat irrelevant. So sometimes they are using Wing Chun, sometimes FMA, sometimes kickboxing, etc. But the WSLVT I have seen is not like that. It is always Wing Chun!!! Just like every other system of Wing Chun!
@Vajramusti simply curious to know why what I said it to be disagreed with? I am not claiming any system is right or wrong, I am simply commenting on how arguments are formed. It's more a comment on the process of debating this point, not the conclusions of any particular point of view.And this is what kills me, the hypocrisy of it all. We explain what we see of WSLVT via Philipp Bayer on videos, statements by Bayer and WSL himself and the like, and we are accused of being ignorant, twisting the truth, even lying because we don't study that. However it seems perfectly okay for someone who doesn't study TWC to make claims of TWC using the same information. This I think is called hypocrisy.
----------------------------------------------------------@Vajramusti simply curious to know why what I said it to be disagreed with? I am not claiming any system is right or wrong, I am simply commenting on how arguments are formed. It's more a comment on the process of debating this point, not the conclusions of any particular point of view.
People have indeed used videos and records of interviews with WSL and PB to comment on WSLVT via PB. When conclusions were disagreed with some people dismissed it claiming error without explanation etc. Yet at times they seem to come to conclusions using similar, if not identical, methods regarding other Lineages. Is that not, at least, logically inconsistent?
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Opinions on TWC without doing TWC is not necessarily hypocrisy
You are correct. What I found hypocritical was that the person in questions has previously said that if one doesnt study a particular lineage of WSLVT, regardless of videos and text reviewed, one can't have an opinion on WSLVT....Yet they used the same method they called unacceptable there, to criticize TWC.
So it isn't an opinion of TWC I found hypocritical, it was HOW they chose to criticize it, given their own statements in defense of their lineage.
What I found hypocritical was that the person in questions has previously said that if one doesnt study a particular lineage of WSLVT, regardless of videos and text reviewed, one can't have an opinion on WSLVT....Yet they used the same method they called unacceptable there, to criticize TWC.
You can say I'm wrong about TWC, too. Better then to enter a discussion as to why, rather than start a pointless lineage war.
Yeah, I don't claim any Lineage is better or worse, at best I say the Lineage I currently study simply "works better" for me.I must have missed the posts where Juany tried to start a lineage war. In fact I don't believe anyone has trashed anyone else's whole lineage ....except maybe that guy that referred to all the other Ip Man branches that he new of other than his own to be "broken".
Forgive me if I can't remember who that was. I'm getting old and muddle-headed, you know.
I must have missed the posts where Juany tried to start a lineage war.
I just think it is "off" to criticize using methods one has said are not valid when they were defending a stance elsewhere.
I've assumed this phrase ("concept-based") was meant to distinguish it from arts that focus on specific techniques. I'd place NGA, for instance, with early practitioners in most cases, as a technique-based art. As students progress, if the instructor leads them to it, they move away from specific techniques as solutions, and focus on the principles. If they stay technique-based, they have about 50 options. If practitioners focus on principles, they have fewer options (basic principles, so easier to "pick" one as needed), and more solutions (because they aren't constrained by the techniques). Is that what you're talking about?Maybe here we have a language barrier issue. When someone says that an art is a "concept based system", in relation to WC, it is not saying "make it up as you go along." It is saying that the art itself has unifying concepts (you can also call them principles), a logical consistency from front to back and back to front, some dictionaries define the word as "a plan or intention; a conception". So does WC have a "plan" absolutely and the techniques, that we train to become skills, are simply the manner in which we execute said plan.
Largely yes. You learn techniques, and there are more than a few BUT it is the underlying principles, the "concepts" that should guide execution. Example, you should be be thinking "I deal with a round punch with a tan I deliver as I make a relief step" you just deal with the round punch.I've assumed this phrase ("concept-based") was meant to distinguish it from arts that focus on specific techniques. I'd place NGA, for instance, with early practitioners in most cases, as a technique-based art. As students progress, if the instructor leads them to it, they move away from specific techniques as solutions, and focus on the principles. If they stay technique-based, they have about 50 options. If practitioners focus on principles, they have fewer options (basic principles, so easier to "pick" one as needed), and more solutions (because they aren't constrained by the techniques). Is that what you're talking about?
I've assumed this phrase ("concept-based") was meant to distinguish it from arts that focus on specific techniques. I'd place NGA, for instance, with early practitioners in most cases, as a technique-based art. As students progress, if the instructor leads them to it, they move away from specific techniques as solutions, and focus on the principles. If they stay technique-based, they have about 50 options. If practitioners focus on principles, they have fewer options (basic principles, so easier to "pick" one as needed), and more solutions (because they aren't constrained by the techniques). Is that what you're talking about?