I have noticed in your vid that when the elboow and shoulder is about tobe controlled is when you become the wood step and retreat. This is very very telling and instructive. Thanks Sifu
The above vid is a form tat shows the silkreeling and stationary posture of of the wardoffand rollback. However even though I was spiralling in the motion I did not realize that I was doing it until learning the importance of it through your vid. Thank you very much Sifu. I have been analizing Win Chin Chi Sao and noticed that offensive and defensive movement is based upon control of the wrist-forearm (Offense) and elbow shoulder (defense). The investment in loss thinking is well taken.
very nice lesson which is obviously borne from alot of applications and repition and evaluation of the first four gates of the 13 methods. I love the breakdown of estblishing equalibrium by disspating energy. The rolling ward-off that cathes and controls he elbow is an excellent way to neutralize though a confounding round movement that includes a spiraling motion. Wu Mengxia makes annotations on this in the Confounding round son in the book, Annotations on the Nine Songs and 81 Postures.
This clip is just the edge of an immensity. The insight it has given me in my own practice has answered questions about body mechanics and movement, and has opened the door for me to profound understanding. It is rare enough to meet the real thing. It is another to have it explained so that the student can catch the thread of the thing. Thank you Mr Menaged
I have noticed in your vid that when the elboow and shoulder is about tobe controlled is when you become the wood step and retreat. This is very very telling and instructive. Thanks Sifu
ANGELSGYMSINGH 9 months ago
The above vid is a form tat shows the silkreeling and stationary posture of of the wardoffand rollback. However even though I was spiralling in the motion I did not realize that I was doing it until learning the importance of it through your vid. Thank you very much Sifu. I have been analizing Win Chin Chi Sao and noticed that offensive and defensive movement is based upon control of the wrist-forearm (Offense) and elbow shoulder (defense). The investment in loss thinking is well taken.
ANGELSGYMSINGH 9 months ago
very nice lesson which is obviously borne from alot of applications and repition and evaluation of the first four gates of the 13 methods. I love the breakdown of estblishing equalibrium by disspating energy. The rolling ward-off that cathes and controls he elbow is an excellent way to neutralize though a confounding round movement that includes a spiraling motion. Wu Mengxia makes annotations on this in the Confounding round son in the book, Annotations on the Nine Songs and 81 Postures.
ANGELSGYMSINGH 9 months ago
What a good partner for a demonstration
bodiddly83 1 year ago
the partner is a goofball. hes just falling down in random directions.
i think hes the type of guy that believes the emperor's news clothes are beautiful.
as for the instructor, i have no idea, its not possible to demonstrate anything when your partner is falling down of his own accord.
dxmakina 1 year ago
Nathan, always a pleasure to see you in action! Where can we get your DVD?
biglionroar 3 years ago
Nathan is an awesome teacher and an awesome practitioner!
EKALTENBORN 3 years ago
This clip is just the edge of an immensity. The insight it has given me in my own practice has answered questions about body mechanics and movement, and has opened the door for me to profound understanding. It is rare enough to meet the real thing. It is another to have it explained so that the student can catch the thread of the thing. Thank you Mr Menaged
lynnvgordon 4 years ago
Excellent. Tony from honduras. Thank yu Nathan
suyapa26 4 years ago
Not bad at all! :-)
imperialtaichi 4 years ago
:))))))))))
matcatarax 4 years ago