Martial arts rank: What does it mean to your school and to you?

(Examiner.com) – The concept of rank in martial arts practice is an important topic, in that there are several meanings and connotations that are associated with it. Certainly the non-practitioners understand that a black belt means that the practitioner is a “master” of their art form, and are quite capable of amazing feats of physical prowess. As a practitioner, the myth gets stripped away as one gains more understanding of the art, and the meaning of rank.

Click here to read more

Examiner – July 9, 2013

Similar Posts

  • Wing Tsun’s Devastating Long Pole

    (Kung Fu Magazine) – The WingTsun long pole technique, known in Cantonese as luk dim boon gwun (six-and-a-half point pole), is…

  • The Method of Hung Ga’s Ging

    (Kung Fu Magazine) – Normally when people talk about strength, they are referring to a person’s natural power, size and build….

  • History of Shaolin Long Fist Kung Fu

    (YMAA) – The first Shaolin Buddhist Temple was built in 377 AD on Shaoshi Mountain (少室山) in Deng Feng (登封) county…

  • Hunyuan (Whole Body) Power

    The other day, I was reading an article on Song style Xingyiquan in the February 2008 issue of 武當 (Wudang)…

  • An informal history of Okinawan Karate

    (Martial Arts Guardian) – In England, Chinese martial arts was first practised in what we know as “China Towns” in the…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *