When a Wing Chun Sifu told his student, “Don’t go to the ground,” he revealed more than he meant. Real training doesn’t avoid truth. It confronts it.
Reaction is always too late. Discover why elite athletes rely on pressure, structure, and nervous system cues to anticipate movement before it even happens. Learn how to train this in yourself and gain a decisive edge in close-quarters combat or high-speed sports.
Wing Chun’s sensitivity training is often seen as mystical, but it’s grounded in science. From proprioception to tool embodiment, discover how this deep neurological phenomenon enhances martial arts performance. Through Chi Sao and its progression, practitioners develop advanced tactile awareness, helping them anticipate and respond to opponents with precision. Learn how these concepts not only impact striking but also improve grappling and joint manipulation techniques.
In both martial arts and leadership, seniority is not a badge of honor—it’s a continuous journey of responsibility and growth. True leaders understand that respect is not inherited; it must be earned through consistent action, learning, and guiding others. In this article, I share my journey of leadership, the lessons I’ve learned from mentors, and why real leadership requires ongoing effort, not resting on past accomplishments. If you want to be respected as a senior, you must prove your worth every day through your actions, not your title.
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Recent Posts
- “Don’t Go to the Ground” Is Not a Strategy—It’s a Cop-Out
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