Indeed, ferocious focus is a powerful attribute in martial arts. When practitioners channel their focus with intensity and determination, they can enhance their performance, technique, and overall effectiveness. Maintaining a ferocious focus involves concentration, mental clarity, and being fully present in the moment. It allows practitioners to direct their energy and attention towards their goals, whether it be executing precise techniques, developing speed and power, or cultivating a strong mindset. Through consistent training and disciplined practice, martial artists can cultivate and strengthen their focus, enabling them to perform at their best. It's a key ingredient in achieving success and reaching new levels of skill and proficiency. Thank you for recognizing and appreciating the ferocious focus demonstrated in the video. If you have any more questions or comments, feel free to share. Keep up the great work in your martial arts journey! 🥋🌟 #FerociousFocus #MartialArtsMindset
"Hello Shawn! Thank you for watching my performance of the Choy Li Fut Kung Fu form, the long fist. I appreciate your positive response and encouragement. By any chance, are you familiar with this form as well? I would love to hear your thoughts you may have. Keep up your own great work in the martial arts!"
Hung Sing Kuen 佛山鴻勝蔡李佛拳 On reflection they both mean form. kata/set. If you had two words. In two separate languages for the word song, both would have the same meaning for what they were describing. The only difference would be that only the people speaking the same language would be able to comprehend one and other.
It is my understanding that the traditional clothes of the mid nineteenth century China more closely resembles the Japanese Gi than the Manchurian style popular today.
Grandmaster Willcott, this is your best demo yet x
Thank you for sharing, this somewhat reminds me of a tan tui set.
Nice CLF demo combination of stability, flexibility, speed, and power.
Thank you very much!
Excellent video. Keep it up!
That Had ferocious focus
Indeed, ferocious focus is a powerful attribute in martial arts. When practitioners channel their focus with intensity and determination, they can enhance their performance, technique, and overall effectiveness.
Maintaining a ferocious focus involves concentration, mental clarity, and being fully present in the moment. It allows practitioners to direct their energy and attention towards their goals, whether it be executing precise techniques, developing speed and power, or cultivating a strong mindset.
Through consistent training and disciplined practice, martial artists can cultivate and strengthen their focus, enabling them to perform at their best. It's a key ingredient in achieving success and reaching new levels of skill and proficiency.
Thank you for recognizing and appreciating the ferocious focus demonstrated in the video. If you have any more questions or comments, feel free to share. Keep up the great work in your martial arts journey! 🥋🌟 #FerociousFocus #MartialArtsMindset
great long fist demo form.
"Hello Shawn! Thank you for watching my performance of the Choy Li Fut Kung Fu form, the long fist. I appreciate your positive response and encouragement. By any chance, are you familiar with this form as well? I would love to hear your thoughts you may have. Keep up your own great work in the martial arts!"
@@Choy-Li-Fut-Kung-Fu it my first time seeing this familiar.
Thought it was a good kata mate. Loads of power in your movements. Well done.
Thanks
Because they practise Goshin Ryu Jiu Jitsu and they are used to calling them kata.
Hung Sing Kuen 佛山鴻勝蔡李佛拳 On reflection they both mean form. kata/set. If you had two words. In two separate languages for the word song, both would have the same meaning for what they were describing. The only difference would be that only the people speaking the same language would be able to comprehend one and other.
Hung Sing Kuen 佛山鴻勝蔡李佛拳 A valid argument. I will make sure in future not to confuse the terms.
It is my understanding that the traditional clothes of the mid nineteenth century China more closely resembles the Japanese Gi than the Manchurian style popular today.
zehn lu han ren te zai ta yu hai she wang zai yüe ya hai she