Extend your energy into their fascia - Qin Na Explained

[@THEMARTIALMAN]

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[@shannmisteri7093]

The person has to be close enough for you to grab them for that, if I'm close enough you grab me you're close enough for me to attack you, it looks simple in a demonstration but in actual combat it's not so simple.

[@nternalPractice]

@@shannmisteri7093 Not the point. The “touch” and “sensitivity” that is required takes years of training and to simply instruct that one should be “light” (at the point of contact) gives the false impression that you have just been taught something.

[@trevorohara4070]

It is to take possession in the instant direct the opponent . If The technic is well rehearsed try to relax and not over think feel pressure and act in the moment.

[@messengerofiexist2139]

Thank you for finding teachers capable of expressing the internal aspects of their respective arts.

[@WilliamEdmondson258]

I thought this was a very good explanation of Qin Na. I studied this for several years and I enjoyed the fact that I was able to defuse certain situations without hurting anyone seriously. Thank you for your excellent teaching Master.

[@THEMARTIALMAN]

Glad it was helpful!

[@ClydeDerrick]

maybe the best explanation of using chin na I've seen. thanks

[@georgecostanza2695]

Interesting. I can’t discount the possibility there’s something happening that can’t be communicated through video; but on the other hand, it’s so incredible I can’t truly believe without feeling it myself.

[@malmess2164]

C'est la meilleure attitude qu'on puisse avoir, observé sur soi avant de porter un jugement positif ou négatif

[@bajuszpal172]

Yes Sir, Mind over strength. Thank you, Best regards, paul, 67, retired istructor of Karate.

[@trevorohara4070]

As always the most fantastic informative ancient innovative feeling the students pain 🙏 reminding me of tecki needan.

[@alexblue6991]

It's always good to be relaxed when fighting

[@rayankrystar]

Thank you for the present.

[@anotherboredperson]

"I can take control of his fear" This is a very important distinction to understand because its important to how, why and when it works. I had a training partner who was very autistic who a great deal of this would not work on him. He would not comply to the pain signals when torqued the way other people would. He claimed he was "double jointed", but all over. This did not protect him- he was very easy to injure because he did not have reflexive tension that would cause him to twist up this way. More than once, I gave him multiple sprains, and simply had to quit doing this with him. His body simply didnt react in a way that would protect him from the damage these motions would do. People can be in certain mind states that allow them to ignore these signals and chin Na will not work as expected. You might very well injure them without actually causing them to coil up.

[@lilithfairness7268]

this is a very valuable comment to add here. I have dealt with this issue in a few students. I would add that just as they refer to autism as a spectrum now, there is a spectrum to how different neurodivergent people react and don't react to this. It is good to have knowledge and understand what you said. It can help make many peoples training safer and more productive. Likewise, if someone is teaching, it is good for their other students to know about this. It is tragic when a student hurts another student through no fault of their own, and even worse when they blame and shame themselves for it. I would like to add my thanks for the video that brought us here. Master Wang's work is excellent and valuable and I appreciate having these videos.

[@bajuszpal172]

Dear Sir, excellent introduction into Chin-Na. What I appreciate is pointing out the importance of releasing our muscles that loosens the grip and applying a twisting motion mostly, as I have seen, mostly to the side. And this is what I miss in your comments regarding the principle of applying twist, namely the directions and the distances beginning from wrist through elbow, shoulder and spine locks. Beginners will appreciate it when deciding which lock to apply. Best regards, Paul, 67, rertired instructor of Karate.

[@wakeupthebear]

Very good explanation.

[@gunnerhiro394]

A lock is a lock is a lock - whether finger, wrist, arm, leg, foot, neck, etc... - same principle - don't make it complicated.

[@artsmartiaux8992]

Merci maitre

[@carlosdlonga6507]

Truly appreciated Master.. Im still learning to control my own body positioning and energy flow properly.. Nihao.. PS: Nice clips one of my favourite channels.. greetings Martial mate

[@Ghost12561]

But how could you can get hold of that palm in a real fight? - I think that is the main question.

[@bbaptie]

Thank you 🙏 most instructive

[@vinbin4343]

This looks like a less flashy version of akido

[@SoldierDrew]

The MartialMan, you will find Daito Ryu to be most eye opening should you train in Japan or in Russia in Daito Ryu. It's an invisible art, much like many internal arts that rely upon tendon strength, relaxed muscles and biomechanical leverage.

[@saberserpent1134]

I think what really makes Daito-ryu unique is how it was adapted for military and law enforcement. Using non-lethal joint-locks and shime-waza to nuetralize opponents without causing them permanent physical damage is a pretty impressive skill-set, imo.

[@somerocketleagueguy]

I am not MartialMan but I may take a look into that

[@Gieszkanne]

@@saberserpent1134 What you mean is just Jiu Jitsu.

[@Gieszkanne]

Andrew What you mean the level of Aiki-no-jitsu is not with all Daito Ryu branches. Some are just external.

[@jerommelewis]

A lot like Aikido teaches this

[@TheYonderLight]

Howard goes hard on these demos 😬

[@Dino-HTP-67200]

do you allow me to share your work ???

[@THEMARTIALMAN]

Sure!

[@perrypelican9476]

You are very skilled but you must stop saying ok so often. I think you know that and are trying. I would love to learn from you, but I am in Canada and 70 years old. Is it too,late for me to start now? The one thing I really don't like is that you hurt people much more than necessary to demonstrate. But you are definitely very skilled and knowledgeable.

[@paulmucha4833]

Hi Perry, I am in Canada (Toronto) and just a bit younger than you and a participant in Howard's program. I would say that it is never to late to start and you may find many benefits from his guidance. One of the important keys is to have a practice partner to help validate one's progress.

[@symbolsarenotreality4595]

ok

[@1ばかぶた]

I think tamotsu miyahira sensei's explanation is more makes sense and better

[@truthserum9456]

If you're locking his structure it has to be skeletal 😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮

[@JimmySlacksack]

i always worry he's going to tear a ligament on that poor lad

[@kwantumd]

He always goes hard for demos for some reason, maybe the ego.

[@alungriffiths8611]

@@kwantumd if he had ego he would not be able to make it look so powerful and easy at the same time

[@SheikhAlladeen]

Explained ?

[@vophaiHoangquyen]

Good

[@ZymixProductions]

This Master can defeat a group of Elite UFC fighters all at the same time just by using Qin No power 🔥 They don't want that smoke

[@conorfiggs234]

“Energy energy energy” it’s called technique.

[@anotherboredperson]

its a linguistic quirk. It pays to understand what they're trying to communicate- its a useful mental shorthand

[@zionrealtors7517]

Just about all martial arts teach joint locks

[@TAROTAI]

OK? OK? No it's not OK!

[@fisharefriends598]

Ant say much about the teacher, but that was a top notch student. Didn’t scream out once in pain. They were some real painful joint locks As a practical martial art, it’s same as Akido. Not very practical. But useful if you have the grip of a gorilla

[@terencelau143]

Aikido techniques came from Kung full.

[@pantheonastrology9020]

wow

[@nternalPractice]

Ha Ha! It‘s hilarious that truly profound principles can be “given away” for free (to millions of people on the internet) because almost everyone thinks being “light” means going limp. They could watch this video, and practice it a million times, and still get absolutely NOTHING.

[@daviddawes2862]

Wow! He sure is good at hurting non resisting opponents.

[@40JoCharles]

It’s not about hurting, it’s about controlling or neutralising your opponent. If the opponent is resisting they just go down faster. 😂

[@daviddawes2862]

@@40JoCharles Nice theory. Too bad that little creep isn't willing to show us how fast he can take somebody down. There might be a reason.

[@Classicmoviesetc]

@@40JoCharles Exactly! Also, if opponent resist the exponent will change to another technique according how the opponent resist. This situation training not sparring(so-called resisting). Partner feed the practitioner to help learner of a techinque to learn it for a particular situation. NOT SPARRING!

[@gongfutaijimy]

Qin na is really more useful for controlling untrained opponents when used in the way of the video. It's a very useful skill for de-escalation and control in real life. It also trains you to identify structural weakness in even trained opponents, although it won't be directly applicable. A resisting opponent won't even let you grab them like this. It's occasionally useful against trained, resisting opponents if they don't know what is coming, but most of the time they will be ready and won't let themselves be that vulnerable, and that's fine, since it's not the point. Not everything is for 1v1 MMA fights.

[@daviddawes2862]

@Tai Chi Tube Open your eyes and look a little closer. This kid was a little tougher and didn't complain. But the fact is the little creep who pretends to be a Sifu has yet to demonstrate his skills on a resisting opponent.

[@joyalways1179]

This is just locks…huh?

[@parsifal40]

The great art of Bullshido

[@tiborzkarate1]

This is brutal force joint manipulation, anybody can do this with basic knowledge as Aikido technique.

[@mikeloconti4896]

a big crock of horse manure

[@dustinashley1065]

Even horse manure is energy if you go deep enough. Your way of thinking, however, is shallow and void of any substance. But it's okay, the rice filler in a dish is just as important t as the sauce and meat in its own way. Good luck with your journey, sir

[@JonseyWales]

Pseudo science babble.

[@happylobsterpatatas]

As long as it works, it is science. Maybe words are not the same, but knowledge and hard work is all that matter in Kung fu.

[@paulosilveira4326]

​@@happylobsterpatatasArt not science... Science is a method of producing knowledge through replicable and peer-reproducible methods with the same results... Today I observe two groups using the term science where it is not a science... Pseudoscience, using the credibility of science for marketing Racismo, like Scientific wrestler, Here in the supremacist sense...Where equivalent arts practiced by other people are categorized as arts, but the same techniques when fall In the hands of white Europeans, they magically become something superior, SCIENCE...There's even a book from 1924, Scientific wrestler and art of Ju-jutsu... There are other old books prior to Nazism, which also They use the term ART and science in the same way, Science when it is white and European and art when it is other people, most of the time THE SAME TECHNIQUES, It's a scientific application in the hands of white Europeans...and an art in the hands of the original people who created the Technique... Surprisingly Over the past few years, the term scientific wrestler has emerged from the darkness, And this supremacist culture too... But in the case of the comment, it's just pseudoscience...

[@markf9871]

Smells like Bullshido..

[@dustinashley1065]

SMH. These types of skills go way over the head of someone that can't raise their way of thinking. It's okay, not everyone should know certain things and should just stick to the wushu kung-fu that the common person practices.

[@markf9871]

@@dustinashley1065 still pretty smelly..