A Little Twist In The Wing Chun Training System
Wing chun is centred on the taoist principle of balance-taking the middle road. Basically you should no go to extremes, success is based on balance. Travelling along the middle ground you see both left and right sides, if you veer too far to one side you may loose sight of the other~Being in the centre of the path allows you to see both sides of the road if you go too far to the one side you lose siht of the other}~Travelling along the middle ground you see both left and right sides, if you veer too far to one side you may loose sight of the other~Being in the centre of the path allows you to see both sides of the road if you go too far to the one side you lose siht of the other} . This can also be interpreted as the concepts of hard and soft principles- or Yin and yang of your kung fu training Yin ( the feminine/soft side) focusses on diverting the flow of energy where yang (the masculine/hard side ) seeks to resist any opposing energy flow and be more aggressive.Yang is seen as the aggressive striking moves.
Tags: Aggressor, Assailants, Economy, Energy Flow, Generations, kung fu training, Line Theory, martial arts, Path, pressure points, self defence, Strikes, Taoist Principle, To Extremes, Travelling, Vulnerable Areas, wing chun, wing chun training, wing chun wooden dummy, Yin And Yang
