Marty Anderson was lucky enough to train with Grandmaster Chu Shong Tin in the 1970’s. He visited Sigung’s school a few times and although they could not converse in common tongue it was the ‘lead by example’ and tactile feedback/observations that helped Marty pick up CST Wing Chun and feel the hidden power behind it. […]
Applying a martial art to self-defense seems practical, learning that the biggest fight and the largest application of the art comes from defending against ourselves and our egos is hard to comprehend. A martial art at full pace looks effortless, fast and hard. Ironically, with Wing Chun, it’s soft, relaxed, driven by intent and a
Stillness – have you tried “standing still “ for an hour, or even just not moving your feet…… It’s very difficult and at the start we resist with conviction. What I love about Wing Chun, is that I get to challenge the status quo, on mental concepts that Ive held for all my life. I
ESCAPING STILLNESS, ACCEPTING MOVEMENT AND RECRUITING MASS Read More »
