Mrwawa wrote:I didn't interpret what he said the same way you all are. I think he is saying that is better to practice with some resistance, as it makes it more realistic. Similar to how weights in a farmers walk can help correct posture relative to no weights.
And when he talks about yielding when there is no pressure, I personally don't think this is wrong either. Why would you yield when there is no reason to do so? That is the mind making up and doing something based on a future scenario that may or may not happen.
Which made me think about it a little and that there seems to be little, again in my experience, in tjq oriented toward avoiding punches as one would practice in boxing.
Does anyone work explicitly on this skill in their tjq practice?
Appledog wrote:
1:40 to 1:50
Mark Rasmus issues an amazing, almost unbelievable comment over yielding in push hands.
Thoughts? Do you do something similar in your school?
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