@danielskipp1 the way you say: "i bet you do better" makes me already not see the point in even replying. It means you're probably a kid or either an adult with an immature way of thinking. An adult is supposed to value critisism and evaluate it, not get all emotional by it. However i simply commented on the video, commented on what i saw and gave a respectful opinion to that. I didn't do research on this man neither do i have the intention of doing further research. Anyway, have a nice day.
I regret my slight irritation and remarkable mirth that led me to mock you...
Have you ever thought that the junior is not trying to "win" with aggression but to learn?
So your ignorance and arrogant presumptiousness kinda ever so slightly pissed me off. I am over it now, thanks. I was just venting my displaced frustration.
@danielskipp1 my comment was not so much meant to be arrogant, more as something to think about of how to provide more info te the viewer on what he is actually watching. Cause clearly we aren't all insiders who immediately grasp the greater meaning behind this elegant display ^ ^ I do understand you now. I still don't think that my comment was that provoking though. Nevertheless have a Merry Christmas ^ ^
@korndollmind What you are watching is effortless power. Might seem contra intuitive, but the better you are at soft touch and barely moving the opponent, the more intense you can be. You see an example every now and then, he does a very small movement and the guy is moved very quickly. Just a little more and something would break or he would go flying, more likely flying as the true art it to keep the whole body involved in the attack, not just a part that might break.
Very interesting balance, looseness and sensitivity. Appears somewhat similar to John Perkins' Guided Chaos but without the hitting. Would love to work out with some Cheng Hsin practitioners. Any in the NYC metro area?
Nice energy, continuous waves of relaxation.."sung.." heng hao
kingofaikido 3 months ago
although i know nothing of martial arts i can say that i cried watching this.
jeanneadele 11 months ago
The guy on the left is not bad at what he does. However i would've loved to see a more agressive opponent on the right. Nice display though.
korndollmind 1 year ago
@korndollmind
Hahahaha! LOL! Yeah... he's "not bad". No rules world champion decades ago but I bet you do better, eh? ;D
danielskipp1 1 year ago
@danielskipp1 the way you say: "i bet you do better" makes me already not see the point in even replying. It means you're probably a kid or either an adult with an immature way of thinking. An adult is supposed to value critisism and evaluate it, not get all emotional by it. However i simply commented on the video, commented on what i saw and gave a respectful opinion to that. I didn't do research on this man neither do i have the intention of doing further research. Anyway, have a nice day.
korndollmind 1 year ago
@korndollmind
I regret my slight irritation and remarkable mirth that led me to mock you...
Have you ever thought that the junior is not trying to "win" with aggression but to learn?
So your ignorance and arrogant presumptiousness kinda ever so slightly pissed me off. I am over it now, thanks. I was just venting my displaced frustration.
Have a wonderful life if you like ;D
danielskipp1 1 year ago
@danielskipp1 my comment was not so much meant to be arrogant, more as something to think about of how to provide more info te the viewer on what he is actually watching. Cause clearly we aren't all insiders who immediately grasp the greater meaning behind this elegant display ^ ^ I do understand you now. I still don't think that my comment was that provoking though. Nevertheless have a Merry Christmas ^ ^
korndollmind 1 year ago
@korndollmind What you are watching is effortless power. Might seem contra intuitive, but the better you are at soft touch and barely moving the opponent, the more intense you can be. You see an example every now and then, he does a very small movement and the guy is moved very quickly. Just a little more and something would break or he would go flying, more likely flying as the true art it to keep the whole body involved in the attack, not just a part that might break.
Kalidasab 1 year ago
NIce video and a great question in the background; when is "later"?
TakemusuAikidoNL 1 year ago
wow Peter looks really youthful in this clip.
Iamstrad 1 year ago
Very interesting balance, looseness and sensitivity. Appears somewhat similar to John Perkins' Guided Chaos but without the hitting. Would love to work out with some Cheng Hsin practitioners. Any in the NYC metro area?
mattkovsky 1 year ago
@mattkovsky at your level, Matt you'd do best to sign up for one of his seminars and get your intro straight from the man.
captainnaughtypants 1 year ago
Really, very nice!
Thanks for posting.
rentete 1 year ago
Comment removed
krettere 2 years ago
Who is the guy pushing hands with peter ,is it one of his students?
Fishpigg 2 years ago
@Fishpigg that would be Rob van Ham, he's Ralston's senior student in the Netherlands.
JanBloem 1 year ago
lol he keeps his hat on.
Good stuff.
ohsteeev 2 years ago