You know, I've been so intrigued by these that, unfortunately I've let some of my other forms go to the back burner (so to speak). These forms have such great value, I'm very honored to be let in on the "secret":wink2:. Yet, another great tool to take the idea of just mere practicing a technique out of context but yet, put into everyday practice with a solid foundation. This is great stuff.
I've practiced the yellow & orange like a wild man. Each & ever time practicing them with different meaning & analizing the positions found within the positions.
When looking at the purple ideas, there's so many that came to mind. After doing twirling wings to 6, your center faces 7:30. It's quite conceivable a left push could come from 7:30. Or possibly even step to a square horse facing 9 to execute snapping twig. Also, when covering out away from 6, one could step to the front twist stance, do your first scan to find an attacker coming in from 12 with a left push, maybe right punch cocked combo. Unwinding into a square horse to 12 is quite viable. There are now 3 possibilities to think, practice, or to train with students on varied attacks from these different angles.
Thank you sir, for another lesson inside a lesson without saying much of a word on motion.
Deepest respect & full salutation to you.
jason
I've practiced the yellow & orange like a wild man. Each & ever time practicing them with different meaning & analizing the positions found within the positions.
When looking at the purple ideas, there's so many that came to mind. After doing twirling wings to 6, your center faces 7:30. It's quite conceivable a left push could come from 7:30. Or possibly even step to a square horse facing 9 to execute snapping twig. Also, when covering out away from 6, one could step to the front twist stance, do your first scan to find an attacker coming in from 12 with a left push, maybe right punch cocked combo. Unwinding into a square horse to 12 is quite viable. There are now 3 possibilities to think, practice, or to train with students on varied attacks from these different angles.
Thank you sir, for another lesson inside a lesson without saying much of a word on motion.
Deepest respect & full salutation to you.
jason
