“In improvisation, there are no mistakes.” ~ Miles Davis
I recently had a great conversation with a friend who is currently working on her PhD in improvisation. This made me consider where improvisation applies in our Kung Fu journey.
I recently had a great conversation with a friend who is currently working on her PhD in improvisation. This made me consider where improvisation applies in our Kung Fu journey.
Getting your black sash is an admirable goal to be sure but sometimes it can become a fixation. Fixating on the prize, especially for younger adult students, can have a negative effect on their enjoyment of Kung Fu.
Kung Fu is a fun martial art that helps you get stronger, faster, and even more confident. But sometimes, learning Kung Fu can feel tricky or frustrating. That’s okay!
As some things need to be modified with the change of seasons, I thought I would share a few winter tips about Kung Fu training in the winter.
STOP! Before reading this article, take a moment to consider the title. Think about what Kung Fu means by definition. Now, think about what Kung Fu means to you. Is the answer different?
We often talk about the sacrifices that have to be made when testing for a high rank at the Academy. Testing at an elite level requires a bare minimum of three classes each week, plus extra training hours outside of the Kwoon to build and maintain fitness.