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Greetings!
| Book Review (Zen in the Martial
Arts) |
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by Joe Hyams
Mr. Hyams does an outstanding job of
explaining Zen philosophy without actually explaining Zen
philosophy. He does this through a series of anecdotes
involving some of the most celebrated names in the martial
arts. Mr. Hyams trained with the likes of Bruce Lee and Ed
Parker...
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| TAO TEH CHING, Chapter 22 |
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Bend and you will be whole. Curl and you will be
straight. Keep empty and you will be filled. Grow old
and you will be renewed.
Have little and you will gain. Have much and you will be
confused.
Therefore, the Sage embraces the One, And becomes a
Pattern to all under Heaven. He does not make a show of
himself, Hence he shines; Does not justify
himself, Hence he becomes known; Does not boast of his
ability, Hence he gets his credit; Does not brandish his
success, Hence he endures; Does not compete with
anyone, Hence no one can compete with him. Indeed, the
ancient saying: "Bend and you will remain whole" is no idle
word. Nay, if you have really attained wholeness,
everything will flock to you.
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Increasing The Power of Your Roundhouse
Kick |
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by Sensei J. Richard Kirkham B.Sc.
I've had martial artists and other fighters hire me to
analyze their punches and kicks and I've even received a video
to analyze a frisbee throw due to my background in kinesis,
movement education, exercise phys and martial arts. One of the
most misunderstood kicks I analyze is the roundhouse kick....
Read More....
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