And as stated, if we wernt a sexually dimorphic species,
You are equating sex with gender here and you are wrong. In fact you are wrong on many levels.
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And as stated, if we wernt a sexually dimorphic species,
How on Earth can someone with no MA experience create a functional MA?you do not need "to do any martial arts" to create one.
LOL...it's all conjecture and doesn't mean a thing of any real importance. As such is but a waste of time.
How on Earth can someone with no MA experience create a functional MA?
How on Earth can someone with no MA experience create a functional MA?
We arent discussing a in existance martial art? I am not citing one, nor was i refering to wing chun. I was literally going off if a female and only a female, or group of females makes one. I at no point mentioned wing chun or any actual martial art in this thread.
LOL...it's all conjecture and doesn't mean a thing of any real importance. As such is but a waste of time.
Let's look at female MMA vs male MMA. One is designed for males to fight at an elite level one designed for females.
I haven't noticed much difference in the systems.
One small change is for females is you have to know how to braid hair really well.
How on Earth can someone with no MA experience create a functional MA?
Optimisation should be diffrent, what a female can do easier should be vary to what a male can do easier just down to merits of the physical diffrences.
As stated, not discussing amount, was just relying they are diffrent and the emrits of that lead to each finding certain things easier than the other. I am fully in the block it only effects a few things. But it still effects them and should be acknowledged.
Edit: Now, if we look at the social side of female fighting like i ranted about earlier, its hair clinching for untrained ones. (and even trained ones)
It is a very hypothetical topic though. I don't think we will wind up with a functional art at the end of this.
There might be subtle changes but if you did a style that generically optimises fighting you would probably beat a style that specializes.
One small change is for females is you have to know how to braid hair really well.
As stated, not discussing amount, was just relying they are diffrent and the emrits of that lead to each finding certain things easier than the other. I am fully in the block it only effects a few things. But it still effects them and should be acknowledged.
Edit: Now, if we look at the social side of female fighting like i ranted about earlier, its hair clinching for untrained ones. (and even trained ones)
But as the topic was about females,
edit: Without hosting a study on said matter, i am somewhat at a loss.
i am somewhat at a loss.
This statement reminds me of the highschooler that just finished his physics class, and visits a site like physicsworld a bunch, arguing with experiential physicists about time travel and passing the speed of light.But,theroeritical martial arts is what i thrive in though!
I cannot comment specifically on Wing Chun, because it is not my thing, so I will leave that to others who have some knowledge of Wing Chun.The only martial art I know of that originated from a woman is Wing Chun, according to a documentary by the History Channel I watched a while ago.
But I have been thinking during my hiatus from posting here. Would martial arts founded by women be more efficient for their intended purpose due to women not being able to rely on physical strength as much as men can?
By this, I mean that, biologically, men have sturdier frames and bigger physical prowess. Therefore, in order to be able to overcome this in a fight, logically (as shown by almost every martial style out there) technique steps in. But when you dissect the theory behind Wing Chun, the technique and knowledge and science present within it far outweighs that of any other styles that I am aware of. What are your thoughts on this?
Can you think of any martial arts that are more technical than Wing Chun?
Of course, I know many people call Wing Chun into question as it might not be applicable - but is this an inherent problem in the wushu style itself, or the in way in which it is taught?
This statement reminds me of the highschooler that just finished his physics class, and visits a site like physicsworld a bunch, arguing with experiential physicists about time travel and passing the speed of light.
I cannot comment specifically on Wing Chun, because it is not my thing, so I will leave that to others who have some knowledge of Wing Chun.
But I take issue with the premise of the highlighted portion of your question. While it is true that as a rule, men possess greater upper body strength than women, that has no bearing on an individual. And take this to actual martial arts. Many martial arts ideally favor a body type that is a mix of speed, quickness, agility and strength, and not just brute strength. To put a finer point on this, while I don't know exactly how big Ip Man was, from photos taken with Bruce Lee, he looks at least a few inches shorter and a bit smaller than Lee, and Bruce Lee was maybe 5'8" and 140 lbs. So looking at the real world, it is not just possible, but probably that most women are capable of packing on at least as much muscle as Ip Man or Bruce Lee, assuming they had the same dedication and training as those MA legends.
Similarly, Funakoshi, the Karate legend who pioneered the development of Shotokan Karate was only 5' tall. By some accounts, he was powerfully built, but how much muscle can you put on a 5' frame? Same for General Choi Hong Hi. By all acounts a small and sickly child, in pictures he never was a large or imposing figure. I don't know how big he was, bbut he certainly wasn't built like an NFL Linebacker. He was more likely smaller than most women.