Re: Biomechanics of Motion and Quietness
Posted: Sun May 03, 2020 8:35 am
It's equally good to make up crazy hippie theories or biomechanical theories, I suppose.
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everything wrote:It's equally good to make up crazy hippie theories or biomechanical theories, I suppose.
Yeung wrote:
http://www.educationworld.com/a_lesson/ ... e029.shtml
In “Total Aikido” by Gazo Shioda (1997), there is an experiment entitled “Anyone can do it, with a little know-how and is not Ki”. It sort of demonstrated if you open your hand and stretch out the arm as hard as possible (eccentrically) is much more difficult to bend compare to a straight arm with fist close and contract a hard as possible (concentrically).
Yeung wrote:I do not know much about Aikido but it is an interesting experiment. You have to try it out to confirm the difference, theory and practice go together. So try it and find out.
Bhassler wrote:Classic. You're presenting yourself as an academic publishing all these papers with theory on taiji, and when you get challenged on any of what you wrote, the only thing you can come up with is "action speaks louder than words."
Bhassler wrote:Classic. You're presenting yourself as an academic publishing all these papers with theory on taiji, and when you get challenged on any of what you wrote, the only thing you can come up with is "action speaks louder than words."