Ba-men wrote:
Well ....Spirit I've just emptied my cup and have sat at your side:
I humbly ask....
What are the ways to manipulate your opponent's tempo?
What are the ways to keep your tempo from being manipulated by your opponent?
What are the ways to use the opponent's movements to gain an advantage?
What are the ways to keep from having your own movements use against you?
How do you train to adapt to these manipulations on the fly?
I await...You should be able to write a very long post on these subjects...( I know I could...) I promise that I will read every word that u write.
Thanks in advance for your cooperation...
Ba-men
You don't sound all that humble, actually you come across as sarcastic and more than just a little patronizing. It also sounds like you don't like being questioned or answered back to. Actually you also come across as more than a little aggressive, and finally you seem to be more than a little pleased with yourself "( I know I could)".
So instead of answering an honestly asked question I'm supposed to justify myself to you...? What, so you can see whether it's within you to stoop to my level and educate someone you have already decided is probably too ignorant to be bothered with.
Do you not think I have ever fought someone then? Or maybe that I have but so rarely that I never got round to figuring out all this advanced stuff. Maybe I fight all the time and get my ass kicked every time.
Before I finish let me give you an idea of where I am at in relation to your questions. You'll forgive me, I hope, for using someone else's words (Bruce Kumar Frantzis). When most people fight "It's like a staccato drum beat - an ever repeating pattern between relax, recharge, tense relax etc. Very often, without most people realizing it, there's an unconscious time lapse between when they stop and when they recharge. And in this gap or pause, the mind often unconsciously goes temporarily blank, leaving the body without power, if only for a very small amount of time."
He continues "If you reach a stage where your mind ceases to disconnect, you start to noticing how other people disconnect in almost invisible, micro-intervals of time. When you catch someone in the gap between a disconnect and a re-connect, a stop and a re-ignition, you will find that they are frozen and defenseless, if only for micro seconds at a time."
Now what I am talking about in quoting Mr Frantzis is a level of skill that depends on your shen fa and how well developed it is. Maybe this is what you were driving at with your questions, but I doubt it.