A question, isn´t a two stage application of the isometric tension: stagwe 1 is equalizing the power of the opponent, sas "frieezing him" and then in stage 2 and this two-body block cen be relativeley moved wif one part , you ischoosing the direction.?? Paul,68
I'm not sure I understand the question, but if you mean to use your mind to relax muscular contraction in your body, yes. Try consciously tensing an area and then release it. This will give you practice. Please clarify the toes question.
This is not correct. You are not using the qi of the universe. You need to actually have Qi and sink Qi and accumulate Qi in order to achieve this. What you're demonstrating is stretching along the central line which achieves a sort of externally driven demonstration of stability.
My explanation works for me, and I have found it easy enough to demonstrate with hundreds of people. But your explanation may fit the way that you are doing it. Feel free to disregard my explanation if it doesn't correspond to your beliefs.
@@RickBarrettTCA Yes, it'll work with hundreds of people who have no gong just with biomechanics. I guess you'll know when you touch someone who has cultivated the central equilibrium.
This is an important principle
Thanks, Dragon!
Fun, thanks!
Glad you enjoyed it!
A question, isn´t a two stage application of the isometric tension:
stagwe 1 is equalizing the power of the opponent, sas "frieezing him" and then in stage 2 and this two-body block cen be relativeley moved wif one part , you ischoosing the direction.??
Paul,68
I'm not sure I understand your question. Can you rephrase it?
Can i release the body mentally and feeling the toes? Im beginner l.
I'm not sure I understand the question, but if you mean to use your mind to relax muscular contraction in your body, yes. Try consciously tensing an area and then release it. This will give you practice.
Please clarify the toes question.
This is not correct. You are not using the qi of the universe. You need to actually have Qi and sink Qi and accumulate Qi in order to achieve this. What you're demonstrating is stretching along the central line which achieves a sort of externally driven demonstration of stability.
My explanation works for me, and I have found it easy enough to demonstrate with hundreds of people. But your explanation may fit the way that you are doing it. Feel free to disregard my explanation if it doesn't correspond to your beliefs.
@@RickBarrettTCA Yes, it'll work with hundreds of people who have no gong just with biomechanics. I guess you'll know when you touch someone who has cultivated the central equilibrium.
Teaching people this shit in a self defence format is dangerous to say the least
Where’s your “self defence videos” Sifu?
Oh nothing? Stfu
@@truthhurts1884 truth hurts hey? Lol
@@milehigh61 the keyboard is the only weapon you ever had
@@truthhurts1884 nah I have another one that I keep firmly in my hand, I’m sure you have similar skill lol
Yes. Taijiquan's effectiveness as self-defense is directly proportional to how much Jin is present.