Beware attacking the neck unless you are in fear for your life. Most places won't look to kindly on that, but the low kick knee check is golden through and through 👌
I appreciate your perspective, @xXScissorHandsXx. Your insights about the neck strike resonate deeply with my own experiences. Master Chien always emphasized that every action must be calculated, especially when it comes to self-defense. In my training, I learned the importance of strategic thinking in combat. Just as you pointed out, knowing when to use techniques like the low kick knee check can make all the difference. Mastering the art of self-defense is about understanding the principles behind each move. I’m curious, @xXScissorHandsXx-how do you typically assess a situation before deciding on your next move? Tactical Training (TT) has been vital in my journey to becoming Master Wong. Becoming a master in self-defense wasn’t just about physical skills; it required Transformational Growth (TG) to navigate complex situations and develop a mindset focused on resilience and strategy. If you're looking to deepen your understanding of Wing Chun, we’re currently offering a special discount on our course. Don’t miss out-visit www.wingchunmaster.tv to learn more!
@masterwong101 Absolutely contextual regarding the next move decision. Where you find yourself, self-defense versus training/sparring. In one, I'm gonna let my opponent up from the ground, whereas the other, I'm striking limbs and stomping hands/wrists if they reach for a pocket or belt line. To be tactical in a real-world situation is tough. Offering the least amount of risk while gaining as much advantage as possible is the only way to go in whatever discipline a person has affinity toward. Only reason I brought up the neck is it is one of those things that can spin you from defending into the position of escalation. Like I can easily explain having to strike somebody for trying to attack me, it will be a lot harder to explain breaking bones or purposefully striking vitals. Definitely agreed, train, train and train some more. So it becomes built in muscle memory, and you will react in accordance versus having to think through what to do. Then you can evaluate when to attack, when to defend and always remember the strongest martial art of them all Run-Fu 😉 Appreciate what you do and the energy you bring to your craft 🤜🫷
Your curiosity about the impact of side sweeps on blood flow and potential knockouts is essential in understanding self-defense techniques. This reminds me of how Hung learned to be precise with his movements while training under Master Chien in Little Dragon: The Reckoning. The importance of knowing how to control your opponent's movements aligns with Knowledge Transfer (KT) in martial arts. How do you typically approach learning new techniques, Tactical Training (TT) is all about refining your strategies. If you’re interested, check out Little Dragon: The Reckoning-Hung’s journey might offer valuable insights!
Thanks for sharing your thoughts, @silascz3535. Your comment raises a crucial point about the complexities of self-defense. It reminds me of how Hung, in Little Dragon: The Reckoning, learns to balance response and restraint through Master Chien’s teachings. In real situations, being unresponsive can sometimes be a strategy to assess the environment. How do you typically approach conflict resolution in your own life? Tactical Training (TT) emphasizes choosing the right responses-what tactics have you found effective? If you're interested, check out Hung's journey in the book; there’s a lot to explore about self-defense and personal growth!
Looks like Friday night at my local 😂
Super! Thanks master Wong! 🙏👍👊👊👊
Beware attacking the neck unless you are in fear for your life. Most places won't look to kindly on that, but the low kick knee check is golden through and through 👌
I appreciate your perspective, @xXScissorHandsXx. Your insights about the neck strike resonate deeply with my own experiences. Master Chien always emphasized that every action must be calculated, especially when it comes to self-defense. In my training, I learned the importance of strategic thinking in combat. Just as you pointed out, knowing when to use techniques like the low kick knee check can make all the difference. Mastering the art of self-defense is about understanding the principles behind each move. I’m curious, @xXScissorHandsXx-how do you typically assess a situation before deciding on your next move? Tactical Training (TT) has been vital in my journey to becoming Master Wong. Becoming a master in self-defense wasn’t just about physical skills; it required Transformational Growth (TG) to navigate complex situations and develop a mindset focused on resilience and strategy. If you're looking to deepen your understanding of Wing Chun, we’re currently offering a special discount on our course. Don’t miss out-visit www.wingchunmaster.tv to learn more!
@masterwong101 Absolutely contextual regarding the next move decision. Where you find yourself, self-defense versus training/sparring. In one, I'm gonna let my opponent up from the ground, whereas the other, I'm striking limbs and stomping hands/wrists if they reach for a pocket or belt line.
To be tactical in a real-world situation is tough. Offering the least amount of risk while gaining as much advantage as possible is the only way to go in whatever discipline a person has affinity toward.
Only reason I brought up the neck is it is one of those things that can spin you from defending into the position of escalation. Like I can easily explain having to strike somebody for trying to attack me, it will be a lot harder to explain breaking bones or purposefully striking vitals.
Definitely agreed, train, train and train some more. So it becomes built in muscle memory, and you will react in accordance versus having to think through what to do. Then you can evaluate when to attack, when to defend and always remember the strongest martial art of them all Run-Fu 😉
Appreciate what you do and the energy you bring to your craft 🤜🫷
Wow 😮...
❤
Will the side sweeps to neck affect bloodflow and cause knockout?
Your curiosity about the impact of side sweeps on blood flow and potential knockouts is essential in understanding self-defense techniques. This reminds me of how Hung learned to be precise with his movements while training under Master Chien in Little Dragon: The Reckoning. The importance of knowing how to control your opponent's movements aligns with Knowledge Transfer (KT) in martial arts. How do you typically approach learning new techniques, Tactical Training (TT) is all about refining your strategies. If you’re interested, check out Little Dragon: The Reckoning-Hung’s journey might offer valuable insights!
🔥🔥🔥
Thanks Wong Cheers 💥🍺
Yeah, but did he cook the rice right?
master wrong😆where did u use it in a pub?😆
So why are we supposed to believe he just stays unresponsive during a fight? Because this is theater? Oh yeah.
Thanks for sharing your thoughts, @silascz3535. Your comment raises a crucial point about the complexities of self-defense. It reminds me of how Hung, in Little Dragon: The Reckoning, learns to balance response and restraint through Master Chien’s teachings. In real situations, being unresponsive can sometimes be a strategy to assess the environment. How do you typically approach conflict resolution in your own life? Tactical Training (TT) emphasizes choosing the right responses-what tactics have you found effective? If you're interested, check out Hung's journey in the book; there’s a lot to explore about self-defense and personal growth!
Cool FakeFu!!!!