Yin and Yang principle?

[QUOTE=Vajramusti;1151190]Bruce Lee and heigung! Are you serious?[/QUOTE]

Absolutely :wink:

That is exactly what this picture illustrates Joy

I will bow out this conversation I dont know enough of chi gung in comparison with dynamic tension to comment…

But I always thought Bruce Lee did Dynamic Tension…exercises similiar to Hung Gar iron wire set. Where he tighten his muscles or flex his muslces as we like to say in America!!!

I do know jun fan father was a wu family tai chi man…An possibly Bruce Lee first martial arts was in fact Tai Chi chaun!

[QUOTE=Vajramusti;1151190]-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Bruce Lee and heigung! Are you serious?

joy[/QUOTE]

[QUOTE=LoneTiger108;1151199]Absolutely :wink:

That is exactly what this picture illustrates Joy[/QUOTE]

[QUOTE=LoneTiger108;1151199]Absolutely :wink:

That is exactly what this picture illustrates Joy[/QUOTE]

You are welcome to your perceptions. IMO he is showing of his lats-a not untypical
western bodybuilder’s pose with his own twist. Breathing is inescapable but not all forms of breathing is hei gung.

joy

[QUOTE=Vajramusti;1151213]You are welcome to your perceptions. IMO he is showing of his lats-a not untypical western bodybuilder’s pose with his own twist. Breathing is inescapable but not all forms of breathing is hei gung.[/QUOTE]

According to my own training/research anything you do that ‘changes’ muscles and develops power is heigung, and that would include any and all weightlifing/bodybuilding.

This is not my own perception Joy. It is common knowledge (or it has been considered that by my own Sifu and his before him). Bruce was taught this pose and it was very common in the bodybuilding curcuits at the time. It’s definitely not his invention with a little twist!! Just like his JKD really. It all existed before :wink:

[QUOTE=Yoshiyahu;1151213]I will bow out this conversation I dont know enough of chi gung in comparison with dynamic tension to comment…[/QUOTE]

Dynamic Tension is part of heigung my friend, just a modern term invented by a bloke called Atlas wasn’t it?? In the 20’s? Copied much later by one of my favourite books ever in the eighties by Harry Wong!!! Classic stuff, but massively misunderstood imhhhho.

[QUOTE=LoneTiger108;1151223]According to my own training/research anything you do that ‘changes’ muscles and develops power is heigung, and that would include any and all weightlifing/bodybuilding.

This is not my own perception Joy. It is common knowledge (or it has been considered that by my own Sifu and his before him). Bruce was taught this pose and it was very common in the bodybuilding curcuits at the time. It’s definitely not his invention with a little twist!! Just like his JKD really. It all existed before :wink:

Dynamic Tension is part of heigung my friend, just a modern term invented by a bloke called Atlas wasn’t it?? In the 20’s? Copied much later by one of my favourite books ever in the eighties by Harry Wong!!! Classic stuff, but massively misunderstood imhhhho.[/QUOTE]

We are on different planets then on hei gung. BTW apparently Charles Atlas turned out to be
partly a fraud… claimed he didn’t use weights when in fact he did. Ok- except for the misrepresentation.

joy

whats the chinese term for dynamic tension

[QUOTE=LoneTiger108;1151223]
Dynamic Tension is part of heigung my friend, just a modern term invented by a bloke called Atlas wasn’t it?? In the 20’s? Copied much later by one of my favourite books ever in the eighties by Harry Wong!!! Classic stuff, but massively misunderstood imhhhho.[/QUOTE]

[QUOTE=Yoshiyahu;1151274]whats the chinese term for dynamic tension[/QUOTE]

Ngoi Heigung :wink: (?)

[QUOTE=LoneTiger108;1151372]Ngoi Heigung :wink: (?)[/QUOTE]

Thanks alot…i appreaciate that!