The road of brutality leads you where & Bruce Lee Insane Video!

VIDEO: Watch the punishment by Bruce Lee in Wing Chun vs JDK!

I haven’t had a black eye for quite a long time and although now and again I think I quite suit it, I’ll be glad when it’s gone.   I can’t say I’m a fan of all the attention, the diffident types looking down as soon as I catch their eye, or comments like: “I’m too old to be throwing myself about doing stuff like that”.   And “Wing Chun?  What’s that?”

My general feeling is there’s not a lot of people able to see the great gain to be had from partaking in a martial art, especially when they note your injury, whatever it may be.  Most like the safe and comfortable life.

Because maybe you stand for them as something quite different, example of someone who isn’t quite right.  I mean, who in their right minds wants to be punched in the face?

Wing Chun and Karate, seemingly opposites, but not. Actually, I found more similarities between Wing Chun and Karate than almost any other martial arts.

But this martial life isn’t such an alien effort and so far removed from a pinched and contracted existence as people might think.  We might commence it the meek and the docile, all we need is the desire to be more than we are.

Wing Chun, of course, is the Chinese Martial Art that has soft blocks, which is to say guiding blocks, and hard strikes. It has been around for hundreds of years, and it is quite sophisticated. A person who has actually reached the ‘inner circle’ of this Chinese Martial Art is quite untouchable, can fight blindfolded, has a full range of sixth senses having to do with anticipating attacks before they happen, and so forth.

Bravery starts there, with that simple longing.  Steps taken notwithstanding great apprehension, through the doors of the gym.

Because this is the truth: brave life is made up of many things.  Brave life is a collective that builds over a time.  Brave life is a thing that sees beyond black eyes and bruises the fitting of a strength capable of surmounting the odds and a spirit that’s rising.

Wing Chun is based on relaxation, which ensures that the muscles and joints are able to be freely used in movements and have a stronger ability to receive force. Relaxation techniques are highly beneficial to still the mind and help concentration, which is vital in any form of martial arts. Wing Chun then uses a combination of mass and speed to develop its awesome power. In Wing Chun, three hand forms: Siu Nim Tau, Chum Kiu and Bie Gee, create part of the elements of the theory of force. Each element vitally important.

Biu Gee or Thrusting Fingers is the power part of Wing Chun and finishes off the empty hand system. Biu Gee also teaches how to attack from any angle and learn to apply his knowledge any almost any situation thus rendering him unable to be surprised by an attacker. Combined with the other elements already learned the martial artist is taught to use this amazing force which when applied correctly can create a completely devastating force like shooting with fingers instead of a gun, it can damage organs, rupture blood vessels and cause havoc with the nervous system. It can be a deadly weapon.