Taiji Jin 太極勁 | Part 2/2 | Liang De Hua | Season 3 Episode 10

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  • čas přidán 3. 10. 2020
  • In this episode, I visit Sifu Liang De Hua at the Royal Gardens in Chiang Mai, Thailand to discuss Taiji Jin 太極勁. This exclusive two-part interview addresses the true meaning of Taiji Jin, its historical background, and the internal methods (Nei Gong) used to develop this skill, before moving on to in-depth examples of how Taiji Jin is trained and practical demonstrations of its applications.
    To learn more about Liang De Hua and the Yang-style Taiji system he teaches, please visit his official website: taijiacademy.online
    Watch more of this interview with Liang De Hua and gain access to all of my unseen videos, and members-only content on my website: themartialman.com
    THE MARTIAL MAN is an exciting new web series following Kieren as he travels the far-east to experience traditional martial arts, and learn the secret knowledge of the Grandmasters. The show offers the viewer a unique insight into the martial arts world, and a front-row seat to learn directly from the masters.
    Website: themartialman.com
    Facebook: / themartialman
    Instagram: / themartialman
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Komentáře • 361

  • @THEMARTIALMAN
    @THEMARTIALMAN  Před 3 lety +16

    Watch more of this interview and gain access to exclusive unseen videos, and member-only content by visiting my site: themartialman.com

  • @willowstream
    @willowstream Před rokem +18

    I like this guy. He's not self-promoting. He's not looking for disciples, admirers and followers. He's not pointing to his personal genius like so many others that I can think of that you have interviewed. He's simply speaking the truth. How refreshing.

    • @kirvin2
      @kirvin2 Před 8 měsíci +1

      He must obviously be the real deal! Send him all of your money!

  • @jingqi9106
    @jingqi9106 Před 3 lety +36

    I really appreciate how Liang De Hua takes the time to explain the concepts and principles behind Taijiquan. It takes quite a lot of time, diligence, practice, and patience to develop these skills. Thanks for sharing, well done.

    • @THEMARTIALMAN
      @THEMARTIALMAN  Před 3 lety +1

      Thanks for the comment!

    • @fatdoi003
      @fatdoi003 Před 3 lety

      internal art is hardest to see results..... often years of practice without gaining much

    • @jingqi9106
      @jingqi9106 Před 3 lety

      @@fatdoi003 I first took up Wu style in order help me heal from a back and knee injury and I was 100% within 6 months. 🙂

    • @fatdoi003
      @fatdoi003 Před 3 lety

      @@jingqi9106 that's great news... what i mean is tai chi as fighting/self defence application

    • @jingqi9106
      @jingqi9106 Před 3 lety +3

      @@fatdoi003 Thank you. Taijiquan is also a health promoting art as well because it circulates and builds Qi. I never missed a day because my Chinese master teacher explained that practicing was like stacking paper - each day was a single sheet so after one, two, three...six months you had a pretty good stack going. Not only did I heal, I was building a nice foundation of Qi. My ability to use the art as a self defense was a little slower. 😂

  • @shixing1987
    @shixing1987 Před 3 lety +58

    This is one of the best videos I have ever seen on Taiji. Even for the practical side and applications in a real fight. This video is pure gold, it clarified a lot of things in my mind about this beautiful art.
    Like a good western person, with a purely external martial arts background, i'm very skeptical when i see videos about internal arts.
    But honestly, your videos with great masters like Sifu Sergio Iadarola, Sifu Liang De Hua and Sifu Adam Mizner...you are opening my mind and perspectives.
    Thank you very much. Your work is awesome! And sifu Liang is a great master!

    • @yellostallion
      @yellostallion Před 3 lety +10

      We travel the same journey and I can relate to your comment. It took me several years to understand and accept these internal art videos and letting go of my external arts mindset. To me it's like the secret treasure from the past ancestors. Thanks to Kieren for guiding our journeys with the amazing videos

    • @THEMARTIALMAN
      @THEMARTIALMAN  Před 3 lety +11

      I'm happy to hear that my videos are opening up new perspectives and possibilities for people. Thank you for the feedback and honesty.

    • @THEMARTIALMAN
      @THEMARTIALMAN  Před 3 lety +5

      @@yellostallion Thank you!

    • @heloisemoise8179
      @heloisemoise8179 Před 3 lety +1

      You don’t mind that he pretends to be forced away by invisible energy? There are fake masters, which are bad enough ... But fake students!?

    • @AjaychinuShah
      @AjaychinuShah Před 3 lety +1

      Every Ancient Civilization studied Metaphysics. There is another book by Aristotle called yes, Metaphysics. Ignorance of this simple fact of History causes an implicit bias and thus follows unhealthy skepticism. That skepticism is unneeded and could cause psychosomatic symptoms.

  • @jeroendanmaar7005
    @jeroendanmaar7005 Před 3 lety +14

    The few moments I was lucky enough to feel this kind of ability, it almost always made me laugh. I don't know why exactly but it tapped into something different inside me. I was not fighting his muscles. At the same time I could feel that it was very powerful and that I was at the mercy of the other person. Like my muscle-power was locked on a string and as if those muscles were floating in a bed of water that was my body. Helpless.
    Thank you very, very much Kieren for the work you do, bringing these gems to the wider publick !!

    • @willstanley6084
      @willstanley6084 Před rokem

      It's true when you do this to someone they often laugh. It seems to defuse aggression.

  • @MustAfaalik
    @MustAfaalik Před 3 lety +5

    Sifu Liang is not only good, but a great Master. Much gratitude.

  • @blockmasterscott
    @blockmasterscott Před 3 lety +4

    This is my third time watching this since last October and I still learn something new. I love how he explains the process.

  • @swordhand
    @swordhand Před 3 lety +3

    Thank you for all your efforts exploring these precious arts! 🙏🏻

  • @aaronmarwood2343
    @aaronmarwood2343 Před 3 lety +5

    Agree with many comments as this is one of the best internal arts videos and explanations I've ever seen. How you explain and apply (especially with someone who isnt your student, for those skeptics) and have them relate the feeling of the technique (because it can really only be felt and not seen) is fantastic! I really enjoyed and appreciated both videos! Thank you both!

  • @yellostallion
    @yellostallion Před 3 lety +6

    Watched this 3 times from member videos but still good seeing again here. Thanks for putting in time for the close caption, Kieren. Much appreciate 🙏

  • @giuseppelongo3964
    @giuseppelongo3964 Před 3 lety +8

    These videos are one of the best explanation and demostration of Yang style taichi. Although I have been training in the yang style for several years, I recognize that it takes hard physical and mental conditioning work perhaps to achieve a certain result someday. Interesting at 8:05 the application of AN which causes the collapse of the body structure, I have read for the first time in a book of taichi and it seemed almost magical that it could be performed.

  • @anarchistenationaliste6795

    Hello, Master Liang De Hua is a good one, very good discovery, thank you. Good evening.

  • @KelGhu
    @KelGhu Před 3 lety +3

    Of all your content, Taiji Quan videos are the most valuable, by far. Thank you

    • @THEMARTIALMAN
      @THEMARTIALMAN  Před 3 lety +1

      Thank you!

    • @KelGhu
      @KelGhu Před 3 lety +2

      @@baajgill5311 Well, go meet them before emitting an opinion. Lots of low-level "masters" that are a disgrace to the art, but there are also a few real deals out there. And it's not about being able to defeat MMA fighters and thinking like a brute. As a matter of fact, some MMA fighters also practice Tai Chi. It brings some things that the usual MMA mix don't have. Internal martial arts are far harder to understand and are counterintuitive, let alone master. If it was fake, it wouldn't have persisted until now. In one of the videos, one of the grandmaster said it took him 30 years to understand. And he almost abandoned the art he had inherited.
      I studied a fair amount of martial arts from Chinese wushu like shaolin styles, to Aikido, Jiu Jitsu, Karate, English Boxing, Muay Thai and Krav Maga. But Tai Chi has this mystical thing that I still don't exactly understand but experienced it. It's just incredible. I've been searching for the ultimate art, and I stopped searching when I discovered the true essense of Tai Chi. I could easily compete in mid-level MMA competitions without specific training, but MMA doesn't have the culture and mindset I am after. 🤷
      Watch all the videos of this channel about Adam Mizner. Then go try for yourself. I promise you'll be amazed if martial arts is your passion.

  • @wiwidity
    @wiwidity Před 2 lety +2

    very generous master to share this, in the past this was very secretly shared

  • @atx5359
    @atx5359 Před 2 lety +8

    Pure gold. 👍awesome work.👏

  • @kwantumd
    @kwantumd Před 3 lety +1

    Thanks for sharing this type of content man, I watched every second of this and was pure gold!

  • @hypersmudge1
    @hypersmudge1 Před 3 lety +2

    Fascinating! Thank you very much!

  • @Smokeywolf64
    @Smokeywolf64 Před 3 lety +2

    wow this was even beter then the first episode.. and now im a bit jealous xb
    again thank you both for showing these awesome skills

  • @tomjeff1743
    @tomjeff1743 Před 3 lety +10

    His balance and sensitivity control is so superior he can change instantly to keep you off balance. All it takes is for you to be slightly off-balance. Because then you stiffen up to prevent falling down. At that point he controls your balance and can do whatever he wants. He can relax faster than you can relax so he can always control you.

  • @michaelreadnower4424
    @michaelreadnower4424 Před 3 lety +3

    Awesome video thanks for the reminder to train for this quality. I have been doing harder style training lately and need to soften fo sho. Much love and many blessings

    • @THEMARTIALMAN
      @THEMARTIALMAN  Před 3 lety +1

      Good luck with your training and thanks for watching!

  • @Rahatlakhoom
    @Rahatlakhoom Před 3 lety +9

    The philosophic depth here is worthy of several lifetimes of study. Self mastery is demonstrated with this Sifu on levels that
    leave the Western mind starved for more knowledge. To observe what is possible is to acknowledge.

  • @JOHN_WICK_101
    @JOHN_WICK_101 Před 3 lety +3

    The best explication about bullshit I’ve ever seen, GREAT JOB!

    • @JOHN_WICK_101
      @JOHN_WICK_101 Před 3 lety

      @อรรถะ พิจรณาเกื้อกูล he makes money, praise. The true test is in a REAL right, street fight. What you saw was a rehearsed dance and does not reflect or present reality.

  • @luisantonio2034
    @luisantonio2034 Před 3 lety +7

    This vídeo is incredible,I have seen many vídeos of tai chi masters demonstrating this inner strength and analizing I realize how difficult and complex the art of tai chi is.

    • @THEMARTIALMAN
      @THEMARTIALMAN  Před 3 lety +3

      Yang Taiji is a profound art for sure.

    • @luisantonio2034
      @luisantonio2034 Před 3 lety

      Martial Man,can be said that Aikido uses the same essence as Fat Jing?

    • @luisantonio2034
      @luisantonio2034 Před 3 lety

      Why do I say that? Because both arts are similar their execution of techniques.

    • @heloisemoise8179
      @heloisemoise8179 Před 3 lety

      You don’t mind that he pretends to be forced away by invisible energy? There are fake masters, which are bad enough ... But fake students!?

    • @perrypelican9476
      @perrypelican9476 Před 2 lety +3

      @@heloisemoise8179 there is nothing fake here. Fa Jin is real. It takes time to develop but this video is not fake at all. Even you could learn to do taiji quan. I would live to see the look on your face after you would be controlled by a taiji quan practitioner.

  • @user-kp7ls7ml1h
    @user-kp7ls7ml1h Před 2 lety +2

    Nei jin 內勁, Nei = inside, interior , internal, 內,
    Jin= force, invisible strength, 勁
    Yi =意, intention, conscious
    9:39, Taiji, Ba Duan Jin, = 太極八段錦, literally you can see the word in Chinese that 錦 and 勁 is different,
    ,love that smile when you walking back from 5:18,
    16:58, 1 zhang, = 一丈, its a chinese, old or ancient way to measure or describe distance,
    so 1 meter = 10 inches,
    and 1 zhang = 3.333 meters, (330 cm)
    please correct me if i am wrong, im just trying to add some more information for those who have questions about all these "tricky" chinese words when you watching this great , good quality video :>, best regards

  • @rsamoot
    @rsamoot Před 5 měsíci

    Very good master Liang De Hua and "the Martial Man"! Very inspiring

  • @meditationamsterdam
    @meditationamsterdam Před 3 lety +1

    Thanks for the great content!

  • @markdonovan1540
    @markdonovan1540 Před 3 lety +2

    Good demonstration, good explanations.

  • @periclesdias
    @periclesdias Před 3 lety +2

    Fantastic!

  • @johnwilson8434
    @johnwilson8434 Před rokem

    Excellent video! Thank you!

  • @isaaclick
    @isaaclick Před 3 lety +1

    謝謝您的教導

  • @40JoCharles
    @40JoCharles Před 3 lety +6

    Great skills. Great location. Great camera work. 🙏🏼☯️🙂

  • @marceltorn
    @marceltorn Před 3 lety +4

    Great Master 🥰😍

  • @shujiling213
    @shujiling213 Před 3 lety +2

    Awesome thank you

  • @hongdeng
    @hongdeng Před 3 lety +3

    This is great, thanks for sharing!! How long sifu training himself everyday?

  • @anandaurora
    @anandaurora Před 2 lety +2

    An excellent presentation

  • @chrisradnedge2809
    @chrisradnedge2809 Před 3 lety +2

    Brilliant!!

  • @michaelbarnhart2451
    @michaelbarnhart2451 Před 3 lety +1

    Excellent 😁 thankyou K 👍

  • @happylobsterpatatas
    @happylobsterpatatas Před 3 lety +4

    Fascinating

  • @wilwaren8571
    @wilwaren8571 Před 3 lety +1

    '' We use yuman as training tool'' idk why it makes me laugh everytime haha
    Thanks for sharing, it is a great Sifu !

  • @VivzMusic
    @VivzMusic Před 3 lety

    Need more videos like this.

  • @Serghei-zo2nj
    @Serghei-zo2nj Před rokem +1

    This guy is a master and a funny person .. good stuff

  • @Gdan74
    @Gdan74 Před 3 lety +1

    WOW AMAZING

  • @galffalcon
    @galffalcon Před rokem +1

    Great just great thanks a lot

  • @slick2024
    @slick2024 Před 3 lety +1

    this man is very knowledgeable

  • @voisx
    @voisx Před 3 lety +1

    nice video, thanks

  • @chilliwilly5708
    @chilliwilly5708 Před 3 lety +1

    Wooooow !
    AWESOME SKILL !😁👍

  • @nternalPractice
    @nternalPractice Před 3 lety +3

    Wonderful demos and explanations!

    • @THEMARTIALMAN
      @THEMARTIALMAN  Před 3 lety

      Thanks for watching!

    • @heloisemoise8179
      @heloisemoise8179 Před 3 lety

      You don’t mind that he pretends to be forced away by invisible energy? There are fake masters, which are bad enough ... But fake students!?

    • @nternalPractice
      @nternalPractice Před 3 lety

      @@heloisemoise8179 You've clearly never met a real Tai Chi expert. Your tiny and limited experience of the world doesn't qualify you to recognize what is fake and what isn't. This isn't fake. P.s. I have a physics degree and am trained to look at evidence. I have met two experts capable of such things in real life (Adam Mizner and Henry Wang). The things they can do defy the reality you "think" you understand.

    • @heloisemoise8179
      @heloisemoise8179 Před 3 lety

      @@nternalPractice One thing that we both can say for sure is that you don't know a thing about me. But you didn't have to go and prove it. If you think his reactions are real, then that’s on you. I’m sorry that me pointing out that this fool shuffling backwards like an old man is embarrassing, but it is what it is.

    • @nternalPractice
      @nternalPractice Před 3 lety

      @@heloisemoise8179What's embarrassing is people who talk like experts about something they know nothing about. Your ignorant assessment about something you have never experienced says it all. Clearly the closest you've ever been to an actual Tai Chi master is on the internet. Like I said, your tiny experiences don't give you the tools to assess something your limited mind can't comprehend.

  • @XRPMAXY
    @XRPMAXY Před 3 lety +3

    his explanation was clear. if taiji combines with hard style, I don't know how much damage it can make.

    • @XRPMAXY
      @XRPMAXY Před 3 lety +2

      but I realized that taichi cannot be combined with hard style😌. they must let go

    • @KelGhu
      @KelGhu Před 3 lety +1

      @@XRPMAXY Exactly. Taichi doesn't truly use Li, only Jin. Li is just is like a secondary manifestation of Jin. Li seems for kids compared to Jin. Why would you ever use it if you master Jin? This is just incredible...
      I hope a true master will once show the world that all this is real. It will ineluctably be through an MMA fight.

    • @tiborzkarate1
      @tiborzkarate1 Před rokem

      @@KelGhu Like the master stated that "you have to train differently for different martial arts"

  • @jacksmith4460
    @jacksmith4460 Před 3 lety +4

    I don't not have direct experience with this kind of martial understanding ( I did Judo for a while but not to a high level), however, I 100% get what he means by Quality, and also what he is saying about Fa being linked to power, but what we see is a drill.
    This is gonna sound odd (actually to an experienced Tai Chi person it might not) but I have this relationship (or similar enough to analog) in football (soccer) to the football an opponent defender
    I have played since I was 4, and Kick ups is a similar drill, in that you don't use it in a game directly 99% of the time (the tactic being to bring the ball down asap rather than juggle..99% of the time), but it improves your touch, your control, your balance, and if you do it a lot it actually strengthens your legs loads. After time you can actually develop a quality where you become sensitive enough to (sometimes) even correct mistakes you make...whilst making them, or even turn them into something else. I can only play on that level when I am relaxed and completely in the moment.
    Also, beating/dribbling past a defender is all about drawing and throwing intent and then shifting.
    *With a novice I can fake him and get him off balance, but with an intermediate, he reads the fake
    *With the intermediate I have to throw intent this is actually easier to do to an intermediate player than a novice, their awareness is and reflex action is used against them, but a very good defender might not take the bait or might have the positional quality to recover,
    *With the High level defender I have to be so relaxed and confident, completely in the moment so I can use timing to its up most and possibly add another layer of disguise, I will also have to make sure that however I shift ball is in such a way that even if it goes wrong I have a good chance of retaining control, and that last part IS about developing a "Quality", even then if his body positioning, pitch positioning, strength conditioning, reading of my movements, and reactions are of sufficient quality, he might still stop me, probably...if he's more composed than me (pundits talk about composure all the time, really its empty mind) in short you have to sell them a future universe that never actually manifests, but looks like it will up to (and sometimes even during) the change, if they are empty and ready for it to change its harder, not impossible...but much harder
    The people that display this most clearly IMO were Maradona, Messi and Suarez when he played for liverpool (he did not have to display it at Barca Lionel did it for him).
    Watch when they make a mistake, 9/10 the touch would bounce off the defenders leg back into their path and they carry on..THAT is a quality thing. That comes from years of dribbling footballs past and into defenders. This understanding is connected, its just a different expression, like all sports and physical arts. They are likely not conscious that its connected this to me is almost like song and peng
    I noticed this through Football, and thought I was nuts until I saw Tai Chi videos and heard people talking about similar things (shout out to Ian Sinclair for that).I understood this, but did not have words for the understanding, and there is nothing in the west that looks at stuff like this in relation to physical activity especially football and team sports. Probably sounds like drivel to some. ahh well hopefully some will get what I mean
    ** Kick up obviously is totally different to Fa in Tai chi in most ways...my point is about more about the context of the drill within the art/sport, but also how the core principles seem to be present everywhere

    • @robanbieber7859
      @robanbieber7859 Před měsícem

      Very interesting observation/experience that you are describing here in relation to playing football (soccer)....

  • @naturalman4185
    @naturalman4185 Před 3 lety +1

    Interesting point, you’re making the sound because you have to release the pressure to prevent internal misalignment. As you grow in your own development you will be able to sustain more pressure and you will need less time to prepare internally for impact.

    • @THEMARTIALMAN
      @THEMARTIALMAN  Před 3 lety +5

      There is a rare skill developed in Yang Taiji known as "Da Qi Fa" (打氣法), translating as "Strike the Qi method." This is the cause of the involuntary sound I'm making when Sifu Liang issues Jin.

    • @naturalman4185
      @naturalman4185 Před 3 lety

      THE MARTIAL MAN yes I agree in part, the sound is a symptom though not a cause. The cause is the lack of protection, hence the striking of the Qi is due to the viscera not being able to withstand the pressure of impact. In a similar way to being winded. The Qi flow is disrupted unconsciously to distribute the force. Imagine, in a person who doesn’t have your strength they will feel either direct internal pain or the disruption would be at the location of expression of qi released at the joint.

  • @noblestsavage1742
    @noblestsavage1742 Před 2 lety

    So when he transforms is he redirecting the push that the opponent gives? Is that what draws him in? And then what if the opponent isn’t pushing? Can he still lead the person around?

    • @ISkandarash
      @ISkandarash Před 2 lety

      Yes, but to redirect (in principle) you have to create a "void" somewhere in your own body, which is another thing that you learn in Nei jia. If the opponent doesn't push you, you can push him yourself, so it doesn't matter in this case ...

  • @westenwesten154
    @westenwesten154 Před 3 lety +3

    wow! just that one word. and if I can learn it the it will be wow ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !

  • @TheArtOfTango
    @TheArtOfTango Před rokem +1

    at 6:41 it is very obvious that the master use legs and grounds the movement into the earth and then the force applied moves your body. Wonderful demo!

  • @delepeno9636
    @delepeno9636 Před 3 lety +1

    Wow just wow..

  • @lazaruscomeforth7646
    @lazaruscomeforth7646 Před 3 lety

    How can we learn to do standing practice, zhang zhuang, properly and in the nei gong way?

    • @ISkandarash
      @ISkandarash Před 2 lety +1

      To familiarize yourself, you can practice zhang zhuang (and others) by yourself while respecting the principles (relaxation, breathing, posture) and see what happens...

  • @weesngt4944
    @weesngt4944 Před 3 lety +1

    Nice!!!!!!!

  • @fultaworter2160
    @fultaworter2160 Před 3 lety +1

    Very good 😯😊

  • @jpc8085
    @jpc8085 Před 3 lety +9

    How was his jin different than Adam Mizner"s? Did it feel the same or different?

    • @pranakhan
      @pranakhan Před 3 lety

      Yes, I would like to know if there is a "fingerprint" to the energy exchange.

    • @THEMARTIALMAN
      @THEMARTIALMAN  Před 3 lety +13

      I prefer not to compare teachers or styles publicly. Thanks for watching!

    • @Napalm6b
      @Napalm6b Před 3 lety

      @@THEMARTIALMAN mmmm this is why people laugh at taiji chuan there is always unnecessary obfuscation

    • @jasonboi7466
      @jasonboi7466 Před 3 lety +7

      Napalm6b I have to disagree with you there mate, Kieren is just being respectful. It’s of no consequence to the credibility of Taiji, which master’s Jin is better

    • @jpc8085
      @jpc8085 Před 3 lety +1

      @@jasonboi7466 never asked which one is, "better" just how they felt.

  • @giovannip.1433
    @giovannip.1433 Před 3 lety +5

    It would be interesting to view this under a 'mood' camera - Human EMF interaction...

  • @homelanderthe7icandowhatev466

    I like this video. great difination of jin styl in Taji. You have a new Abonnent. 1336 :-)

  • @stevemarshallfunny5981

    Excellent

  • @newzenartmusicdesignbylamf6701

    Insane...Top!

  • @Keluoduo
    @Keluoduo Před 3 lety +1

    Hi Martial Man! Thanks again for all these amazing contents! Could you try to meet G. M. Kernspecht, please?

  • @joshpickles9022
    @joshpickles9022 Před 3 lety +3

    You are doing a great service to the tai ji community. Please keep dispelling the mysticism that goes with tai ji.

    • @KelGhu
      @KelGhu Před 3 lety +2

      It will always be mystic until we can truly explain it. Even Sifu said he doesn't understand in the video at 5:38. He can apply the empty force, but he doesn't know why it has that effect it has on his opponent.

  • @Jackson.T
    @Jackson.T Před 3 lety

    Any way you can do a video with Shi Dejian

  • @loveandchi77
    @loveandchi77 Před 3 lety

    super cool.

  • @justoserranolopez
    @justoserranolopez Před 9 měsíci

    Muy buena tranquilidad al expresar la fuerza, es una lastima no tener versión en español. Gracias

  • @elpmettsol
    @elpmettsol Před 3 lety +2

    That wasn’t fake. That was the real thing.
    This Sifu definitely knows what he’s doing.

  • @gabrielf4750
    @gabrielf4750 Před 2 lety

    Does the fa jin works on none human/non living things?

  • @westenwesten154
    @westenwesten154 Před 3 lety +1

    martial man,would you ask him this question please. if two tai chi jin combats each other, who will have control ? if one can have more control. why? I mean besides the obvious reason like the one guy has more training, does the sifu has other answer to that? thanks.

    • @davidb7422
      @davidb7422 Před 3 lety +3

      I think it would come to the one having the highest level of control of his "Jin", if they are exactly at the same level they would just neutralize each other.

    • @happylobsterpatatas
      @happylobsterpatatas Před 3 lety +1

      @@davidb7422 Exactly, the one who has the more skills and self-control, who can focus and relax more in the fighting situation despite being stressed, wounded, etc.

    • @40JoCharles
      @40JoCharles Před 3 lety +1

      Definitely whoever is more song. 🙏🏼

    • @ggcgh6478
      @ggcgh6478 Před 3 lety

      You know every skill have different level, right?

  • @lenwenzel7440
    @lenwenzel7440 Před 3 lety

    In other words the way is the eternal way that is beyond words. Words can't explain what must be experienced. Light dawns. One wonders if the Master would explain how he developed or develops these senses, and energies?

  • @paulbrewer1977
    @paulbrewer1977 Před 3 lety +1

    This guy's good (y)

  • @Jonatanpsi
    @Jonatanpsi Před 3 lety +1

    Do you intend to interview any good master of the Chen style of tai chi chuan? It would be nice. Maybe Chen Xiaowang.

    • @THEMARTIALMAN
      @THEMARTIALMAN  Před 3 lety

      Do you mean Chen style? If so, yes I would like to in the future.

    • @Jonatanpsi
      @Jonatanpsi Před 3 lety

      @@THEMARTIALMAN yes! Chen style! I don't speek English very well, so I ended up writing it wrong! Thanks for your answer!

  • @scottburton68
    @scottburton68 Před 3 lety +2

    Thank you for this video. Would you be able to compare/contrast your experience with Sifu Liang De Hua and Sifu Adam Mizner for those interested in enrolling in online programs.

    • @THEMARTIALMAN
      @THEMARTIALMAN  Před 3 lety +4

      I prefer not to compare teachers or style publicly. Thanks for watching!

    • @rmleider
      @rmleider Před rokem

      hi scott i'm wondering if you took either online program yet?

    • @scottburton68
      @scottburton68 Před rokem +1

      @@rmleider Hi BB. Yes I did for a time but reached a point fairly quickly where I realised it was important to have access to hands on interaction and feedback to progress.

    • @rmleider
      @rmleider Před rokem

      @@scottburton68 which course did you take? can you tell me your opinion of it? I am just starting out

    • @scottburton68
      @scottburton68 Před rokem

      @@rmleider Discover Taiji. Very good, clear instructional videos showing various angles of movement and postures. I would say that the quality of the training is very high. Hope this helps.

  • @morgenholz
    @morgenholz Před 3 lety +8

    "This is a different quality."

    • @THEMARTIALMAN
      @THEMARTIALMAN  Před 3 lety +1

      It sure is!

    • @joewong5136
      @joewong5136 Před 3 lety

      @@THEMARTIALMAN It's not so much skepticism, it's not everyone's good fortune to be able to learn something this awesome. There's many who prefer that you simply hand them the secret to building an Atomic bomb rather than learning how to do it themselves.

    • @seanbrotherton542
      @seanbrotherton542 Před 3 lety

      Serious?

  • @DutchUltra
    @DutchUltra Před 3 lety +3

    i just dont get it. I have been doing qigong for many years, did kung fu and tai chi with a strong emphasis on internal/chi but when i do push hands it is mostly external. i dont understand how to 'connect' etc. !! where do I start with fa jing and sinking and breaking their structure and passing chi through? thanks and what a great video. see ya!! :)

    • @QuentinKLEau
      @QuentinKLEau Před 3 lety +1

      your teachers did not teach you correctly/fully taught you. A basic requirement is to use fascia.

    • @ConciseCabbage
      @ConciseCabbage Před 3 lety

      I’ve heard the same thing from another taiji person. They won multiple competitions and said that the energy power stuff was BS

  • @AjaychinuShah
    @AjaychinuShah Před 3 lety

    Sifu Madhavacarya is on the record for claiming, 10!-100(?) men cannot budge me from my standing stance.

  • @igaluitchannel6644
    @igaluitchannel6644 Před 2 lety

    I've seen people pushed clear across a floor as if they were pulled by a string. They had to crouch to avoid injury.

  • @PedroCochero777
    @PedroCochero777 Před 3 lety

    What I would like to see is, that you push with the the same intentation, the same pressure, back in the direction of the teacher...
    If you know about physics, the force will neutralize ...
    That means you don't need to be relaxed, you need a solid body structure. I would say if you do the exercise like this and you follow the motion of the teacher and you just try to be relaxed, in that moment he pushes your simply going to block the in coming force and then you don't have any control...
    Kind regards Peter

  • @danielson5113
    @danielson5113 Před 2 lety

    #TheMartialMan love your videos thanks for making them...Idk if you did it purposely or not but with your color clothes, teacher and student make a perfect yin yang. I think you may have found who you should study from on the more permanent basis.
    Have you ever made a video with Tai Chi and Silat Master Sifu Richard Clear ?

  • @rmleider
    @rmleider Před rokem

    Great video. How would you describe the difference you felt with Liang vs with Adam Mizner?

    • @THEMARTIALMAN
      @THEMARTIALMAN  Před rokem

      I don't compare teachers publicly. The best way to find out is to come to The Martial Camp 2023 and experience the diffeences for yourself.

    • @rmleider
      @rmleider Před rokem

      @@THEMARTIALMAN I'd love to but it's hard to travel with my dog and I'm still trying to avoid covid.

  • @scottimo3671
    @scottimo3671 Před 3 lety +2

    This does work in my dreams, but I have to really fight in real life

  • @Bad-Daze247
    @Bad-Daze247 Před 3 lety +2

    How do i learn.

    • @THEMARTIALMAN
      @THEMARTIALMAN  Před 3 lety +1

      To learn more about Liang De Hua and the Yang-style Taiji system he teaches, please visit his official website: taijiacademy.online

    • @Git_Gronostaj
      @Git_Gronostaj Před 3 lety

      you can learn it also online here (from Adam Mizner lessons) - discovertaiji.com. it will take years, but its worth money and effort

    • @rm89
      @rm89 Před 3 lety

      You can use two hand grips and say subhanallah a lot. This is kung fu too.

  • @robertorossi4361
    @robertorossi4361 Před 3 lety +7

    Looks amazing, but it's hard to believe unless having experienced it for yourself. I have done quite a lot of chi-sau and I'm pretty sure nobody can fool me to believe there is a special power there just manipulating joints and offsetting my balance. What I'm trying to say is that somebody who's an expert in push pull techniques and joint manipulation could "most likely" make it look very similiar if not the same.

    • @THEMARTIALMAN
      @THEMARTIALMAN  Před 3 lety +3

      I hope you get to experience it for yourself sometime. Thanks for watching.

    • @bernidavis3273
      @bernidavis3273 Před 3 lety +3

      Hi, yes its hard to believe. But its true. I am as gym loving a westener as they come. Have done external martial arts including Wing Chun for many years. I looked for explanations I could understand for some years also. Then I started to train internal arts such as Tai Chi because I wanted to be able to do what these guys could do. Yes I questioned my sanity over a period of about 3 years. Then I started to feel the changes. I am a different person now, and letting go was not easy. My journey has really only just begun.

    • @MustAfaalik
      @MustAfaalik Před 3 lety

      @John Smith Not only westerners but everyone who does physical training to build muscles.

  • @isaiasdomingues8071
    @isaiasdomingues8071 Před 3 lety +2

    Mesmo lutando com um gato, o tigre usa toda sua força.

  • @henrylopezjara5891
    @henrylopezjara5891 Před 3 lety

    Interesante...

  • @taominatr
    @taominatr Před 3 lety

    Why can’t you take him Kieren? What a wonderful explanation. He is just like Adam Milner.

    • @realcmdrkeen
      @realcmdrkeen Před 3 lety

      You just have to push hands yourself in order to understand.

  • @SnakeAndTurtleQigong
    @SnakeAndTurtleQigong Před 8 měsíci

    🙏

  • @LotusyBambu
    @LotusyBambu Před rokem

    GRACIAS POR PODE UN SUBTITULO EN ESPAÑOL

  • @jasonmartialartsguy3039
    @jasonmartialartsguy3039 Před 3 lety +5

    There seems to be some level of subconscious cooperation going on with the person learning. I dont think it’s intentional but the reactions are exaggerated.

    • @jingqi9106
      @jingqi9106 Před 3 lety +5

      Try "touching" with a high level master and see if it's exaggerated. 🤣

    • @jasonmartialartsguy3039
      @jasonmartialartsguy3039 Před 3 lety +2

      I would love to.

    • @jingqi9106
      @jingqi9106 Před 3 lety +1

      @John Smith One of the difficult concepts to understand is that the master is relaxing and releasing as opposed to physically pushing back and resisting. It's a completely different animal.

    • @jingqi9106
      @jingqi9106 Před 3 lety

      @John Smith I'd say the master releases all unnecessary tension, raises the baihui to maintain structure, sinks the qi to the lower dantian, and joins with the student with the ability to control. Then he uses mind intention and minimal physical action to move the student. That's how it seems to me and I've felt it before.

    • @QuentinKLEau
      @QuentinKLEau Před 3 lety +1

      Do you consider that from the moment there is touching hand there is cooperation? The mental state is different from real fight, because you are in a mental framework for experimenting and learning, you don't put all your defense mechanisms in place too.

  • @phongsanm
    @phongsanm Před 3 lety +7

    When asked how these things happen, he admitted “I don’t know”. That explains why he doesn’t really explain how Jin works. If he cannot explain, how could he teach his students to attain the skills that he has? I watched both parts of the video (and many of his) and still cannot see the genuine explanation any where. That is no doubt that he has the skills, but the way he communicates is the problem.

    • @DLTRN1369
      @DLTRN1369 Před 3 lety +4

      It requires many years of training to “feel” the term. It is something you cannot explain by words alone.

    • @joshpickles9022
      @joshpickles9022 Před 3 lety +3

      He has many good students. If you discount him as a teacher it is only you who will miss out.

    • @SuperKumantong
      @SuperKumantong Před 3 lety

      Tao De Jing shall explains -
      The Tao that can be told is not the eternal Tao;
      The name that can be named is not the eternal name.
      The nameless is the beginning of heaven and earth.
      The named is the mother of ten thousand things.
      Ever desireless, one can see the mystery.
      Ever desiring, one can see the manifestations.
      These two spring from the same source but differ in name;
      this appears as darkness.
      Darkness within darkness.
      The gate to all mystery.

    • @SuperKumantong
      @SuperKumantong Před 3 lety

      Read up "Tao Te Ching"

  • @tomjeff1743
    @tomjeff1743 Před 3 lety +1

    Whatever part of your body is stiff he can feel it and use it

  • @AjaychinuShah
    @AjaychinuShah Před 3 lety

    Good and strong with MPA, then you good with Criminal Communication and Psychology too.

    • @AjaychinuShah
      @AjaychinuShah Před 3 lety

      @Mei Jing Hi - Having applied Internal Arts several times myself and found it so superior to the point of unfairness. But I have found skills in Criminal Communication is superior still. I think just having a background in MPA, gives a strong edge in this Field.

    • @AjaychinuShah
      @AjaychinuShah Před 3 lety

      @เหมย เหมย In Reality, these subtle powers must be used with scrutinizing judgment. Otherwise, anger can result from the opposing party. One reason why, TMA, didn't transfer their secrets to public.

    • @AjaychinuShah
      @AjaychinuShah Před 3 lety

      @เหมย เหมย Li - a Chinese unit of distance, equal to about 0.3 mile (0.5 km). OIP Theoretical Max rating...

    • @AjaychinuShah
      @AjaychinuShah Před 3 lety

      @เหมย เหมย Perhaps a preview of a Linguistics course here would be more pleasing to you
      catalog.utexas.edu/general-information/coursesatoz/lin/
      I don't generally hear Google AI called wrong, ever.

  • @charleskindall
    @charleskindall Před rokem

    I’m wondering how good he can teach me

  • @SaintJoan
    @SaintJoan Před 3 lety +1

    Use this martial in judo, you win !

    • @happylobsterpatatas
      @happylobsterpatatas Před 3 lety +2

      You'll be surprised...

    • @pranakhan
      @pranakhan Před 3 lety

      Judo is the Gentle Art. They have their own versions of these ideas, mostly buried in the old conditioning systems of the founder

    • @Zz7722zZ
      @Zz7722zZ Před 3 lety +1

      This could help in Judo but maybe not as much as you may think, because judokas grip the gi most of the time.

  • @KelGhu
    @KelGhu Před 3 lety +1

    What would happen if Liang did push hands with Adam Mizner?
    Would they just touch each other, not move and look at each other for 5 minutes then stop, compliment each other and go have tea? Just like in movies 😄

    • @greg6509
      @greg6509 Před 2 lety

      Best comment 🤣 I'm laughing as I'm still trying to decide which one of their schools to join online but I'm leaning towards Master Liang as I've always wanted to learn authentic Old Yang Style and authentic Old Yang Neigong!! They're both so excellent though it's awesome and I'm sure they pushed hands and exchanged they just don't need to publish it on a video haha. Or maybe as you said there's really nothing to show in the staring contest holding hands they had before they sat for tea 🤣

  • @lucianello100
    @lucianello100 Před 3 lety +1

    It makes difference because your opponent GRAB your forearms and you can push him easier than he could with you. 1st rule: never grab!

  • @toussaintphillips4894
    @toussaintphillips4894 Před 3 lety +1

    @14:25 WTF was that ??? he made you bunny hop !!!!!LOL ..... you guys ???

  • @heru6394
    @heru6394 Před 3 lety +3

    Is this some kind of bulshido? Please tell me it is not 😔

  • @iggypro5
    @iggypro5 Před rokem +1

    The reason you can't relax is because he is working with longitudinal gravity waves which impact every cell of your body at the same time. Check out the work of Dan Winter in yt. Love your videos!