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.The garn saus areabove them on the lower abdomen.followed by a bong sau to stomach 9 to theThis is followed by a side stomping side of the Adam s apple.Then with a stepkick to the inside of the leg.This kick to the outside you use a twisting palm strikescrapes down the inside leg attacking the to stomach 5 under the jaw whilespleen and liver points focusing specifically simultaneously stomping down on stomachon spleen 6 which is the point where the 35 just above the knee on the outside of theliver, spleen, and kidney meridians intersect.leg.This attacking sequence will easilyThis combination will severely disable your cause unconsciousness, and can be fatal.opponent, often producing unconsciousness.Ninth Sequence:Eighth Sequence:The eighth sequence are motions that areoften found towards the end section of thedummy set.After a series of three high/low garn saucombinations you bong across to theopposite dummy arm and then you step tothe outside with a palm strike to the arm asOne of the most common motionsyou stomp kick the dummy leg.from the latter sections of the dummy is thestep through swing kick from the rear legonto the lower dummy body, combined witha palm strike and a tan sau.The stompingkick from the rear leg onto the dummy bodyrepresents a kick to the supporting leg of theopponent.There are several point optionsfor this attack.For our purposes we will saythis kick attacks at bladder points 38, 39 &40 located together at the back of the knee.Simultaneously the palm strikes to bladder23 & 24 located just over the kidneys, whileCopyright © Scott Baker 2000104 the tan sau presses forward on the TW 9point on the outside of the forearm.Thiscombination works with the cycles of energyflow to produce a knock out.Tenth Sequence:The ending sections of the dummyoften vary somewhat between differentschools.The next motion is a high/low garn sauwhich strikes into Gallbladder 20 on theback of the head with the high hand whilethe low hand strikes into TW 12 on the backof the upper arm.This combination willcause a knock out, and can be fatal.Concluding RemarksA relatively common sequence ofMy purpose here was not to explain everytechniques from this set starts with a crossedmotion on the dummy in terms of Dim Makbong sau followed by the double grabbingapplications.However, each motion, nomotion on the dummy arm with a step to thematter how seemingly insignificant doesside and a stomp kick to the leg.The crossedhave a Dim Mak application.All I havebong sau attacks Pericardium 6 on the insidedone here is introduce the Dim Makof the wrist to set up the system for theconcepts that are hidden in the dummy set ofremaining attacks.The bong hand then grabsWing Chun.As I stated previously most ofthe wrist with a twisting press to activate thethe dummy sequences described have 3 orheart and lung meridian points on themore different Dim Mak applications for thebottom and top sides of the wrist.This issame set of motions.Here we havedone to further prime the system for thedescribed only one for each combination.stomping attack to stomach 34 just aboveDim Mak in Wing Chun is the icingthe kneecap.This stomp combined with theon the cake so to speak.All the other skillspull on the arm will bring your attackerregarding the use of energy or chi in Wingforward and down while dislocating theChun are just as important and impressive.knee.To be able to perform Dim Mak effectivelythese other skills need to be developed first.It is true that any fool can strike a few pointsand knock someone out, but this really is notDim Mak.To use Dim Mak effectively andCopyright © Scott Baker 2000105 skillfully you need to be able to control the previously initiated into the skillful use ofrelease of energy.The exercises and training Chi-kung, I encourage you to continue tomethods described in this book introduce grow in your skills.My hope is that thisyou to the process for developing this Chi- book has added to your knowledge andkung control.Once you are in the process of invited further experience and progress.progressing with these skills then the Dim Wing Chun is a very advanced kungMak skills are a natural compliment, and an fu system.Its physical motions are effectiveimportant addition to enable you to use chi and practical.Hopeful you now see thatenergy as a real weapon.This book is not a Wing Chun also possess very practical andtext on Dim Mak per say.Its focus is on the effective Chi-kung skills.To begin todevelopment and use of Chi energy within experience these deeply rich skills, all youWing Chun kung fu.Dim Mak is simply one need to do is start along the path.Chi ispart of this bigger picture.If you make it any learned through experience, a competentmore or less than that you will likely miss guide is helpful, and in the more advancedthe most important and impressive Chi-kung levels even essential, but anyone can beginskills of the Wing Chun system.by taking the first few steps into the realmsof Chi-kung skills.Yes there are manycharlatans out there who make claims thatA Final Invitation:are both incredible and unverifiable.In myThose of you who have invested theexperience, such individuals are never abletime and effort to obtain and read this textto demonstrate these skills.What I havewill undoubtedly have many questions.suggested and outlined in this book are real,Questions are the beginning of wisdom, andpractical, demonstrable Chi-kung skills thatof learning.I invite you to continue toare an intimate component of the completequestion, respectfully of course, but ask,Wing Chun system.My desire is to bringseek and inquire for a richer more completeWing Chun people together in harmony, tounderstanding.If the things I haveshare our collective understanding of thisintroduced within this book are strange,great kung fu system.This work is an effortnew, or confusing to you, then I ask that youto begin such sharing, and to invite others tokeep your mind open to the possibilities oflikewise share what they have.energy use.Those of you who have beenCopyright © Scott Baker 2000106 Si-Fu Baker comparing skills with Master Yang in Beijing China.there, and found that he was attracted to fullAbout the author:contact competitions.He began training as akickboxer and competed successfullyBorn in New Zealand, Scott Baker began histhroughout the western United States.At thetraining in Wing Chun around the age of 12.same time Scott was studying at BrighamHe studied under Master Tam Hung Fun ofYoung University in Utah for a Ph.D.inHong Kong and under the guidance of Si-FuPsychology, which he completed in 1995.Peter Yu.Scott practiced diligently for manySoon after arriving in the USA Scottyears and after moving further away fromwas asked to teach Wing Chun by a fewthe school he began feeling the need to testclose friends.In addition to teachinghis kung fu skills.He visited with andprivately and publicly he was also asked tocompared with many other martial artistsinstruct law enforcement and militaryoften agreeing to engage in combat withpersonal in the use of both lethal and non-them.He was never disappointed and wouldlethal techniques [ Pobierz caÅ‚ość w formacie PDF ]
zanotowane.pl doc.pisz.pl pdf.pisz.pl odbijak.htw.pl
.The garn saus areabove them on the lower abdomen.followed by a bong sau to stomach 9 to theThis is followed by a side stomping side of the Adam s apple.Then with a stepkick to the inside of the leg.This kick to the outside you use a twisting palm strikescrapes down the inside leg attacking the to stomach 5 under the jaw whilespleen and liver points focusing specifically simultaneously stomping down on stomachon spleen 6 which is the point where the 35 just above the knee on the outside of theliver, spleen, and kidney meridians intersect.leg.This attacking sequence will easilyThis combination will severely disable your cause unconsciousness, and can be fatal.opponent, often producing unconsciousness.Ninth Sequence:Eighth Sequence:The eighth sequence are motions that areoften found towards the end section of thedummy set.After a series of three high/low garn saucombinations you bong across to theopposite dummy arm and then you step tothe outside with a palm strike to the arm asOne of the most common motionsyou stomp kick the dummy leg.from the latter sections of the dummy is thestep through swing kick from the rear legonto the lower dummy body, combined witha palm strike and a tan sau.The stompingkick from the rear leg onto the dummy bodyrepresents a kick to the supporting leg of theopponent.There are several point optionsfor this attack.For our purposes we will saythis kick attacks at bladder points 38, 39 &40 located together at the back of the knee.Simultaneously the palm strikes to bladder23 & 24 located just over the kidneys, whileCopyright © Scott Baker 2000104 the tan sau presses forward on the TW 9point on the outside of the forearm.Thiscombination works with the cycles of energyflow to produce a knock out.Tenth Sequence:The ending sections of the dummyoften vary somewhat between differentschools.The next motion is a high/low garn sauwhich strikes into Gallbladder 20 on theback of the head with the high hand whilethe low hand strikes into TW 12 on the backof the upper arm.This combination willcause a knock out, and can be fatal.Concluding RemarksA relatively common sequence ofMy purpose here was not to explain everytechniques from this set starts with a crossedmotion on the dummy in terms of Dim Makbong sau followed by the double grabbingapplications.However, each motion, nomotion on the dummy arm with a step to thematter how seemingly insignificant doesside and a stomp kick to the leg.The crossedhave a Dim Mak application.All I havebong sau attacks Pericardium 6 on the insidedone here is introduce the Dim Makof the wrist to set up the system for theconcepts that are hidden in the dummy set ofremaining attacks.The bong hand then grabsWing Chun.As I stated previously most ofthe wrist with a twisting press to activate thethe dummy sequences described have 3 orheart and lung meridian points on themore different Dim Mak applications for thebottom and top sides of the wrist.This issame set of motions.Here we havedone to further prime the system for thedescribed only one for each combination.stomping attack to stomach 34 just aboveDim Mak in Wing Chun is the icingthe kneecap.This stomp combined with theon the cake so to speak.All the other skillspull on the arm will bring your attackerregarding the use of energy or chi in Wingforward and down while dislocating theChun are just as important and impressive.knee.To be able to perform Dim Mak effectivelythese other skills need to be developed first.It is true that any fool can strike a few pointsand knock someone out, but this really is notDim Mak.To use Dim Mak effectively andCopyright © Scott Baker 2000105 skillfully you need to be able to control the previously initiated into the skillful use ofrelease of energy.The exercises and training Chi-kung, I encourage you to continue tomethods described in this book introduce grow in your skills.My hope is that thisyou to the process for developing this Chi- book has added to your knowledge andkung control.Once you are in the process of invited further experience and progress.progressing with these skills then the Dim Wing Chun is a very advanced kungMak skills are a natural compliment, and an fu system.Its physical motions are effectiveimportant addition to enable you to use chi and practical.Hopeful you now see thatenergy as a real weapon.This book is not a Wing Chun also possess very practical andtext on Dim Mak per say.Its focus is on the effective Chi-kung skills.To begin todevelopment and use of Chi energy within experience these deeply rich skills, all youWing Chun kung fu.Dim Mak is simply one need to do is start along the path.Chi ispart of this bigger picture.If you make it any learned through experience, a competentmore or less than that you will likely miss guide is helpful, and in the more advancedthe most important and impressive Chi-kung levels even essential, but anyone can beginskills of the Wing Chun system.by taking the first few steps into the realmsof Chi-kung skills.Yes there are manycharlatans out there who make claims thatA Final Invitation:are both incredible and unverifiable.In myThose of you who have invested theexperience, such individuals are never abletime and effort to obtain and read this textto demonstrate these skills.What I havewill undoubtedly have many questions.suggested and outlined in this book are real,Questions are the beginning of wisdom, andpractical, demonstrable Chi-kung skills thatof learning.I invite you to continue toare an intimate component of the completequestion, respectfully of course, but ask,Wing Chun system.My desire is to bringseek and inquire for a richer more completeWing Chun people together in harmony, tounderstanding.If the things I haveshare our collective understanding of thisintroduced within this book are strange,great kung fu system.This work is an effortnew, or confusing to you, then I ask that youto begin such sharing, and to invite others tokeep your mind open to the possibilities oflikewise share what they have.energy use.Those of you who have beenCopyright © Scott Baker 2000106 Si-Fu Baker comparing skills with Master Yang in Beijing China.there, and found that he was attracted to fullAbout the author:contact competitions.He began training as akickboxer and competed successfullyBorn in New Zealand, Scott Baker began histhroughout the western United States.At thetraining in Wing Chun around the age of 12.same time Scott was studying at BrighamHe studied under Master Tam Hung Fun ofYoung University in Utah for a Ph.D.inHong Kong and under the guidance of Si-FuPsychology, which he completed in 1995.Peter Yu.Scott practiced diligently for manySoon after arriving in the USA Scottyears and after moving further away fromwas asked to teach Wing Chun by a fewthe school he began feeling the need to testclose friends.In addition to teachinghis kung fu skills.He visited with andprivately and publicly he was also asked tocompared with many other martial artistsinstruct law enforcement and militaryoften agreeing to engage in combat withpersonal in the use of both lethal and non-them.He was never disappointed and wouldlethal techniques [ Pobierz caÅ‚ość w formacie PDF ]