GrahamB wrote:That's a lot of drama Dan - to be honest I don't care about any of that he said she said nonsense. I've git zero interest in your internet drama. I asked you a question - if you can't answer it, you can't answer it I guess and I draw my own conclusions.
Bodywork wrote:GrahamB wrote:That's a lot of drama Dan - to be honest I don't care about any of that he said she said nonsense. I've git zero interest in your internet drama. I asked you a question - if you can't answer it, you can't answer it I guess and I draw my own conclusions.
Sure..
Taking with him
Quoting him
Now using his tactics to a tee
Sure Graham. If I WON'T answer you...
If course it means I CAN'T answer you huh?
There no other option.
Tell Mike I said hi.
yusuf wrote:from a page with a lot more of the stuff you need to look for.. including double spiral, open close etc..
http://brisbanechentaichi.weebly.com/skill-knowledge.html
willie wrote:Again 4-5 on earth knows what?
D_Glenn wrote:^^Speaking of secret chicken recipes: I encourage everyone to watch the documentary "General Tso's Chicken" on netflix.
.
willie wrote:D_Glenn wrote:^^Speaking of secret chicken recipes: I encourage everyone to watch the documentary "General Tso's Chicken" on netflix.
.
Dan a serious dude, so I take him seriously.
I really want to know.
I also would like to see a clear video of Dan explaining what he meant. I do!
Tom wrote:wayne hansen wrote:It's interesting how clear and revealing the Chen guy in Brisbane is
"Clear and revealing" about what, exactly? Are the ideas and content at that site particularly profound or eye-opening for you? It was a bit confusing for me, because our bodies don't exactly work that way and the illustrations don't particularly correlate with my own experience with or observations of centre-driven movement. And I've trained Chen taiji in the past.
mrtoes wrote:As an aside, I enjoyed Yusuf's post and there is some good info in there, but I cannot agree at all with the information presented in the sections that relate to the shoulder kuas ("The Connection of Centre To Extremities") and leg kuas ("Detail Twining Movements of the Legs"). Both the descriptions and the force vector diagrams are way off my limited understanding of Chen (which I have great respect for even though it's not my style) and offer nothing to even begin to help the reader connect their legs to their body nor their body to their arms, let alone translate that connection into movement. I do like this style of presentation though!
Matthew
Return to Been There Done That
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 58 guests