Walk the Torque wrote: ...I mean if you consider your body mechanics and timing to be pretty consistent factors...
Ahh Interesting Bao,
I always thought of Yi as a more externally directed intent to project force outward.
If however you concentrate on the target, a more powerful throw will result.
oragami_itto wrote:It's akin to playing an instrument in a band. You don't have time to listen to each note before preparing to strike the next. As each note completes, before it can be registered by the ear and brain, we must be already striking the next, or we lose the rhythm and harmony.
Bao wrote:oragami_itto wrote:It's akin to playing an instrument in a band. You don't have time to listen to each note before preparing to strike the next. As each note completes, before it can be registered by the ear and brain, we must be already striking the next, or we lose the rhythm and harmony.
Liked that analogy.
...Must remember to steal it...
oragami_itto wrote:Eat five grams of golden teacher and listen to ok computer and you will never forget. :O
oragami_itto wrote:It's akin to playing an instrument in a band. You don't have time to listen to each note before preparing to strike the next. As each note completes, before it can be registered by the ear and brain, we must be already striking the next, or we lose the rhythm and harmony.
Bhassler wrote:oragami_itto wrote:It's akin to playing an instrument in a band. You don't have time to listen to each note before preparing to strike the next. As each note completes, before it can be registered by the ear and brain, we must be already striking the next, or we lose the rhythm and harmony.
Speed of sound = 343 m/s
Speed of a signal in the nervous system = 100 m/s
Presumably you're playing songs at something like 3000 bpm, then. Tender love songs, most likely....
Bhassler wrote:oragami_itto wrote:It's akin to playing an instrument in a band. You don't have time to listen to each note before preparing to strike the next. As each note completes, before it can be registered by the ear and brain, we must be already striking the next, or we lose the rhythm and harmony.
Speed of sound = 343 m/s
Speed of a signal in the nervous system = 100 m/s
Presumably you're playing songs at something like 3000 bpm, then. Tender love songs, most likely....
Return to Xingyiquan - Baguazhang - Taijiquan
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 73 guests