I love these 'aha!' moments from people, when something clicks. We all interpret the world around us differently and so it's great when some puzzle piece snaps in your head that paves the way for new knowledge. Great video again!

@MindfulWingChun

2 жыл бұрын

Cheers sebastian. And yeah these aha moments are great

Thank you so much for the sharing and subtitles . Please keep it coming. I really appreciate the explanation part from you.

@MindfulWingChun

3 жыл бұрын

great. very happy you find these videos useful. And sure, I will definitely keep them coming 🙏🏼

Awesome, thanks for sharing this spurs me on to train even harder!

@MindfulWingChun

3 жыл бұрын

Glad you enjoyed it man! Keep going harder 👊🏼

You have shared the well of depths to a 25 year VT student I am in your debt

@MindfulWingChun

3 жыл бұрын

haha, no debts here man. Very happy to hear something clicked for you with this video. I have hours of this stuff and I will keep sharing it with you all 🙏🏼

Thank you Sifu Nima. Happy thanksgiving to you and your family. Blessings

@MindfulWingChun

3 жыл бұрын

Happy Thanksgiving to you and yours my friend

Thanks for sharing my friend, Have a nice day.👍🙏

@MindfulWingChun

3 жыл бұрын

my pleasure. you too 😊🙏🏼

saludos de tu amigo gatotoro, merecido likazooo!!!!!!!!!!

@MindfulWingChun

2 жыл бұрын

:)

When Master Chu Shon Tin demonstrate the joint control, can he resist different type of forces like twist and bend? Like other Martial Arts where they do Joint lock and manipulation.

@MindfulWingChun

5 ай бұрын

Yes, once the joints are 'open' in the way that we are talking about, its not easy to apply things like Aikido locks or 'Chin-na' to the joints.

Wonderfully explained, one can clearly see the effect of "interconnectedness", how energy flows through the relaxed body from the ground by internal force. PS: wait, just listening to the last bit with the wheeled board, is there footage of it? It's hard for me to even imagine the scenario, like you said, where does the force go? Was Chu Shong Tin withstanding it and just so good in deflecting it perpendicular into the ground? I mean, I understand one can put ones weight behind punching if not connected to the ground, but if you can push 70 kg over the floor with friction, you should be able to move the same weight if the friction is reduced by wheels ... 🤔 Very much interested, I think I could learn something beyond my horizon here

@MindfulWingChun

Жыл бұрын

Hi Rick, Yeah it was unbelievable to witness him on the wheeled board. I haven't found anything with him on it but there were some with him setting up some of the women standing on it.. They arent able to take on too much force that's why I didn't put them online. If and when I can get my hands on the footage of him on there Ill definitely post it up.

Did CST speak openly of "rounding" the hips or "hiding" the line? I feel CST did this naturally, but outwardly, it's very important. So, as an exercise, "soften" your arms & let an opponent "push" or thrust. When the hips are stiff, the opponent will eventually find the stiffness & line & force us backward. Force cannot be applied without resistance. Instead, "soften" & "round" the hips after softening the arms. Done properly, we can absorb & return energy via the hips [with wedging]. THIS is why Ip Man kept saying "softer", "gentler". Focus over force; energy over movement. Learn to "hide" our line & cross, defeat the "line" of our attacker. CST intrinsically possessed such a high level of Wing Chun that it was difficult to express. Use every joint equally rather than one. This is the key to effortless power. Great video as always!

@MindfulWingChun

3 жыл бұрын

He didn't use the term rounding but certainly said we gotta relax all joints and hips are a very important one to be able to access and involve the lower half of the body

@hiddenpathwingchun5045

3 жыл бұрын

@@MindfulWingChun CST did it naturally; his stance was always so perfect. The hips should be "soft", but we're also "rounding" energy and returning it like ball. The pelvic tilt is "effortlessness". The "rounding" is the absorption and softness upon contact which will "feed back". This "idea" significantly strengthens stance [along with "sinking" etc]. Hips absorb much like shoulders. I like to picture it as a wave coming and returning. It's more of an intention, but definitely discernible if used or not used. When someone with Wing Chun training is pushed back, it is often by finding the tightness in the hips. One who rounds properly tends to "absorb" and "stick" to the floor while upending their opponent. You probably can feel "center" and the gear-box of the hips on contact. Focus on this and play with the idea. Touch hands with only softness on the hands and if they push enough you'll be moved or displaced. But if we add softness and energy rounding to the hips it will actually "cement" our stance making it very hard to move.

so let me see if I understood correctly: 1- each joint rotates individual and in accordance to their axle 2- each joint rotates when necessary and not in a random 1 then 2 then 3 3- when your opponent is not able to direct their force (no stable ground to do so) is like pushing into water it becomes useless now questions: could you draw or point out on a picture which points of the body are to be relaxed? Buttocks and lower back, Shoulders, neck and ... Also in Jujitsu and wrestling as I experienced when you relax your body for example if I am a 100 kg my opponent would think I am much heavier and much much harder to handle and he has to use way more power. I thank you for the information I will consider all these info into my daily practice thank you again for sharing. Wishing you health and happiness

@MindfulWingChun

3 жыл бұрын

Hi Hamid. ALL area of the body should be aimed to be relaxed. Evey joint. Again relaxation doesn't mean mindless or sloppy relaxed and the joints and muscles are still 'active' but not tense. And yes, once you mobilize mass correctly you will be able to produce more mass than the actual static weight of the object. I.e. a bag of cement that is 20kgs will weight much more than 20kgs if its falling from a rooftop.

I want to see the one that has the push on wheels demo pretty please. you must have that recorded.

@MindfulWingChun

3 жыл бұрын

I haven't found one of him doing it but there is one with his son Horace doing it when he's been set up by CST, but the person isn't pushing too hard on him so I haven't posted it. Hopefully someone has footage of CST doing it. Maybe its somewhere in my 1.3tbs of footage 😅 Just need the time to go through it all one by one

@whatever6590

3 жыл бұрын

@@MindfulWingChun man.. 1.3 tbs of millions clips.. sounds eternal.. 😁 nice Sifu!

and the bending of the pole one i heard about through connections

@MindfulWingChun

3 жыл бұрын

which bending of the pole?

@darkhorse888

3 жыл бұрын

@@MindfulWingChun rumours of him taking the pole and exerting force so it bent in the middle. not sure if was in the form or against something.

@MindfulWingChun

3 жыл бұрын

@@darkhorse888 Never heard of that one. I think its made up 😅 But a couple of us can hold the pole in front of us with fully extended arms and use a slight wrist movement to lift it up. thats what he was able to do in his youth with the heaviest pole in his school (I still can't do it with the heaviest one yet)

i'm thinking of changing from shaolin to wing chun since it is good and effective for self defense and fighting like shaolin and many people have asked and told me also

@MindfulWingChun

3 жыл бұрын

do it! 😄 you can start here at www.mindfulwingchun.online

@gerardocovarrubias1127

3 жыл бұрын

@@MindfulWingChun also i'm gonna train to be a boxer and martial artist

@hiddenpathwingchun5045

3 жыл бұрын

Honestly, just focus on Nima's online courses. Wing Chun destroys boxing [if understood]. I say this as I had to fight a golden gloves boxer on the street in New York City. I broke both his hands in less than a second. His four friends decided not to engage after initial contact. Learn to understand "lines of force" [most realized by the Wooden Dummy form]. Once you do understand and are able to "accept" force [and use arms or lines to feed your force back to their "center", then you'll find you can win upon contact. Position permits opportunity; balance allows response. Take both at every moment. Humility is greater than pride. For pride destroys wisdom.

@MindfulWingChun

3 жыл бұрын

@@hiddenpathwingchun5045 Thanks for sharing your experience man 🙏🏼

@hiddenpathwingchun5045

3 жыл бұрын

@@MindfulWingChun Wasn't a great experience getting jumped. I later realized the military "friend" I had gone with to NYC was setting me up for these sorts of fights. Boxers use hand-wraps and don't harden their fists or use proper structure much of the time [trusting the glove]. He was a southpaw. I showed my chin and baited the right jab [let my bong elbow and guard hand break his wrist], he then went for the cross, but I just lowered my forehead. The rest of his "friends" decided not to engage. I was young and dumb and didn't read the signs. Better to have not put myself in that position. I had the spidey-sense tingling but was not street smart at the time.

Why tsui lineage,,chi sau is not fight system. Their only push hand and discuss how the force display. No YIP MAN SIGUN. Wing chun skill. I'm hopeless.29.11.2020

@MindfulWingChun

3 жыл бұрын

Don't feel hopeless. Put a smile on that pretty face of yours 🤣

@VanGlorious-lo5iz

3 жыл бұрын

What are you blathering about?

@voyager667

3 жыл бұрын

That's because they are not interested in fighting, their main focus is in developing force.