3. “What is the philosophy of Martial Arts?” – Asked at Aflac
I kid you not! I wish I would’ve gotten that interview question!
2010 Oddball Interview Questions
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Category Archives: Asides
Chen Xiaowang Seminar 2004: Journal Notes
Chen Xiaowang Seminar 2004: Journal Notes #20 =>
I remember Master Chen's corrections to my posture resulted in a different, more open or "one-ness" kind of connected feeling and a heavier-ness feeling in my legs. I learned that "bad posture" can also mean being too contracted, 'chi not flowing', not connected and not sunk enough
A great post by Mike covering the "three movement principle", learning sequence and languages of teaching as taught by Chen Xiaowang. Interestingly enough, I also attended a Chen Xiaowang workshop in 2004. Not the same one as Mike, but one focusing specifically on silk reeling. See the following post to check out my own feedback: Pizza from Chen Xiao Wang
Relaxation and Tension in Tai Chi
Aside
After one practices Tai Chi Chuan for some time, with intention and qi participation in each movement, this brute force or natural power is slowly transformed into jin power.
– Vincent Chu, Relaxation and Tension in Tai Chi, Tai Chi Magazine Winter 2010, Vol 34 No 4
10 Questions with Chen Zhonghua
10 Questions with Chen Zhonghua | Combative Corner =>
Read the interview to find out what Master Chen likes to do for fun when not teaching 
Where Martial Arts Meets Fitness
Where Martial Arts Meets Fitness =>
Skill, breathing and mobility … all good for martial artists. I especially like the last video where Dave shows some mobility warm-up exercises. Amazed at the number of exercises you can do with a wooden pole
