Ji and PLJA - Teaching moments with sifu Adam Mizner

[@bombdevil]

thank you master Adam! much appreciated!!!

[@killersalmon4359]

"So, can you do an exercise to work on this?" "Yeah, the form." LOL.

[@richardgreenberg331]

What an amazing grasp of jinns! Wish I had an oppotunity to train with this man.

[@johntak9]

fantastic work, total respect

[@richardallan2767]

If you only get one Taiji video to watch...

[@willblackett4709]

Love this explanation

[@gosukiwi]

This guy's sensitivity is crazy.

[@impros-jeuxasbl6398]

Où peut on pratiquer cet art martial étonnant en Belgique dans la région d elIège , Verviers si possible? Merci

[@DomenicDatti]

I would love to touch hands and feel this myself. Very interesting.

[@macrumpton]

The crazy thing is that it does not make any more sense when you feel it done to you.

[@DarrylHoff-c8l]

Genius

[@G4mer_D4d]

very interesting thank you so much! For some reason i also use the work "triangulation" but my Sifu talks a bunch about 3 and triangles so...? *shrug* Dont understand but he voice is loud in my head if that makes sense. and it sticks with me.

[@rumsbums3113]

thanks a lot!

[@Rankawino]

2:30 :)

[@coenh8735]

Lmaooo

[@alfyfajing251]

Amazing!

[@bAbYkEkONA]

Do you have any students certified in Oregon, USA??

[@DiscoverTaiji]

Not yet, but here is growing list of local schools: heavenmanearth.com/affiliates

[@Senditrising]

Such good teaching!

[@abraxnos]

0.034678 + 0.0001 oral transmission received and assimil8ted, Thank-you for sharing...[BOW]

[@sirnukesalot24]

Sounds like "vectoring" is a better translation than "triangulating", where the latter is the special case where both hands apply the pressure.

[@vitalyromas6752]

vectoring is not same as "squeezing" ) it seems that "squeezing" and "triangulating" better translate what the force do )

[@ziqiantransforms]

I use the term "converging" myself. Ji is when two lines converge into one point inside of the opponent. When you use just one hand, like in a punch, the punching arm conveys one line and the other line is implied via the roundness of the body through to the other side of the body, so there are still two lines converging inside the opponent's body, otherwise you'd generate torque and not be in Taiji. Even though PLJA are present in every posture of the form, I personally think that the punch in turn, parry and punch is archetypically Ji. From archetypes you can add whatever kind of powers you want, i.e. you can do An with the punch instead of Ji, but I think the basic level of the straight punch (not really straight) is Ji.

[@congamike1]

Wow Thanks