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If theres Four of them Your a Genius,
To Clear things up, I no longer belong to that School, I Trained there, 2nd Define Stilness? MAINTAINING a Straigth Back and motionless,
Not one millimeter of movement,
So Many Questions eh, Ive Mastered SNT and was seeing if anyone else here has, I should have Just Asked if anyone can connect the dots,
Joints are involved,, it forms a Shape /Structure
No Guessing Game, If you guys were Ranked On how many posts your made You would be Masters, But we all know, there is no Grading system in WC, just added ones as Westerners Like to say, I got a Black belt, woopte do!
I no longer belong to that School
Does you Sifu has any idea that you are representing his school by playing the mouth piece role?
To increase the signal-to-noise ratio on this thread, I've clicked the "ignore" button for one of the participants.
That said, may I offer my interpretations of some terms?
"Stillness in motion": a calm mind within a moving body. This leads to smooth motion as well as a flexible and quick response.
"Motion in stillness": a kind of active standing, where the practitioner is not moving visibly, but is adjusting the body in tiny increments to achieve optimum balance between self-support and relaxation. The method and goal depends on the discipline. Sometimes visualization is involved.
I wouldn't say that stillness is an end in itself; it is more like a gateway.
Of course, that's my opinion.
That is a very Good description, couldnt agree more,
I wasnt talking about that subject, nevermind pal,
Oaktree , in Wing Chun it is more of a mental thing.
Obviously we can't physically have the spine straight , because our spines are curved .
We are trying to have our vertebrae stacked on top of each other right up to the head , so that the postural muscles can be switched off and relax as much as possible.
In effect we want the skeletal system to be supporting the weight of the body , not postural muscles.
It is primarily a mental visualisation that we use , but you are right , the muscles surrounding the spine have to be neutral and relaxed.
Lets just cut through all the crap , these guys do a better job than me of explaining the stance as taught by Tsui Seung Tin,
Sorry but you are wrong, Stance training actully DOES straighten the back, It removes the curve from our lower back,
Its a mental path to achieveing it but Its no imaginery thing,
SNT
Oaktree , in Wing Chun it is more of a mental thing.
Obviously we can't physically have the spine straight , because our spines are curved .
We are trying to have our vertebrae stacked on top of each other right up to the head , so that the postural muscles can be switched off and relax as much as possible.
In effect we want the skeletal system to be supporting the weight of the body , not postural muscles.
It is primarily a mental visualisation that we use , but you are right , the muscles surrounding the spine have to be neutral and relaxed.
Lets just cut through all the crap , these guys do a better job than me of explaining the stance as taught by Tsui Seung Tin,
Sorry but you are wrong, Stance training actully DOES straighten the back, It removes the curve from our lower back,
Its a mental path to achieveing it but Its no imaginery thing,
SNT
why?
why?
He probably means tucking the tail bone under and the tilting of the pelvis.
The theory being that incoming force will be better transfered through the arms , down through the spine that is straight-ish and finally absorbed by the stance.
Don't know if this is completely relevant but-I've just started a blog and one of the first essays i wrote was on my lineages stance called "stances-the root of your power". It was written with my students in mind but some of you might find it interesting.
I was going to post it separately but as we're on the subject of stances....
if anyone is interested here's the link-
http://chogawingchunthailand.wordpress.com/recent-posts/
cheers.
Looks good to me! I like how you cover certain mistakes that might be made, such as gripping the toes too tightly. Too many givers of instructions ignore the ways in which an instruction might be misinterpreted. I look forward to more of your posts. :asian:if anyone is interested here's the link-
http://chogawingchunthailand.wordpress.com/recent-posts/
cheers.
Anger??? Never had any, I was talking about MAINTAINING The Stance, Lop Nim etc, Yes STILLNESS , Theres alot of moving around to get in this position but once you do, Its Awesome, Only the dedicated will reach thi far,
Its the secret to obtaining Power beyond belief,
Don't know if this is completely relevant but-I've just started a blog and one of the first essays i wrote was on my lineages stance called "stances-the root of your power". It was written with my students in mind but some of you might find it interesting.
I was going to post it separately but as we're on the subject of stances....
if anyone is interested here's the link-
http://chogawingchunthailand.wordpress.com/recent-posts/
cheers.
incredibly intriguing and why I always seem to find myself drawn back to Wing Chun“Wing Chun is simple, but definitely not easy”