Kung-Fu usually had, don’t mention. Recent and perhaps today, hey I take Kung-Fu! Before no mention until mastered or the such. Recent and today~ talk after first lesson(s). Comparitively, the skill level therefore, execution timing and level might be different. Perhaps people shouldn’t look at their kicks while in a cocoon or caterpilar stage. Perhaps they should acknowledge them only After they have butterfly~(stage~) kicks.
You are talking 1:1 scenario. But Kung-Fu might have always been mindful and form/technique-ful of more than one on you~ at a time. Today is looking at fighting. It seems like desperation tactics, panic stage moves is what’s the thing people are big on. Let’s study brawling, catfighting, because I’m comming upon a untrained–though not undeveloped (fighter who will do these natural reaction moves). It’s only analysis because for real, you get called out for a honor satisfying one on one just to get positiond for a Jump or attack from behind or beside when your back is turned~ turned to the person talking and distracting/luring you.
Kicks are not always about first move contact necessarily. Some might be about locomotion and set-up and move away from simultaneous attacks. While the kick you named, butterfly kicks might not seem a solid hit they could evade upper level attacking and back-up/away those who might try to close. A side foot threatening to clock you on your jaw might give you pause or at least delay you enough that I can get out or deal with the person I’ve been working with 1:1 to take person out of the equation at least long enough to turn a focus to you…iIt also could provide momentum or spring, for a shove.
Not even looking at your improved condition to do some of these seemingly to you-and-others not tactically practical kicks, you can try to trim a hedge with a lawnmower, but that can be strained and awkward. Try more to use the right tool for the right job.~Match the tool To the job. like keep them back with a tornado kick, or stomp a weakened opponent, someone who got wore down and reacts slower. Or who you positioned to be down with a priming strike .~.
If you master Kwan Dao then have Wind-Fire wheels you might have exceptionally fast hand work which translates to higher perception which means the 103 mph fast ball takes forever to get to the plate and practically seems virtually Still when you make contact. If you take the weapon out of your hands with traditional forms I think it might look like punching and blocking. the weapon and spins/deflections is weight training in application to fighting, not static~ muscle-building but muscle-interaction working. which means as I transition from/to groups the transitions have been strengthened.
If I lift for muscles, the groups are significantly more developed in load-bearing~ capacity. Yet there seemed virtualy little to no attention usually applied to the transition of one group to the others which I might think would stress/tear/strain and damage. This Actual LAck! of muscle development could hurt you in your 1:1. Much more perhaps in the More likely, 2:1, 3:1, 4:1, 5:1, 6:1, 7:1, 8:1, 9:1, 10:1…
If you look at the meal before it is fully prepared/cooked Yes~ you might think O fruit! What a mess! But traditionally Kung-Fu would only taste the food and say, needs more salt, let it stew some more/(practice)…not yet, it’s on it’s way…
If you wouldn’t serve the guests undercooked food they would respects to the Chef for a well served meal.
Some might say, some-such perhaps-ish.
I No_Know
It also makes way for delusion in many respects. IE: court robes or saffron robes worn in ma classes that are as far away from monastaries as one can get. This is something pretty quirky in my books, dunno bout some of you other guys.