The styles of the Five Elders always stood out to me. It was meant for one of each elder created by them personally and ended up being both shrouded in mystery and folklore. Pak Mei seems a lot like karate with tiger techniques. Amazing!
I don’t like the idea of shrimping the back, it locks energy from the core to the arms when you strike and gives you a back pain. Keep the spine in neutral. This is kungfus biggest mistake from practicing it for a Long time I noticed.
I'm new to the realm of Pak Mei so this is very helpful. Way to go little guy!
@@ralphgleason1461 Thanks for watching!
The styles of the Five Elders always stood out to me. It was meant for one of each elder created by them personally and ended up being both shrouded in mystery and folklore. Pak Mei seems a lot like karate with tiger techniques. Amazing!
Thanks for watching! "Tiger & Leopard".
Sigung Lui was asked, "Why do we have Leopard instead of Monkey?"
Sigung Lui: "Leopard eats Monkey." 😁
Good stuff! The kid will surely cherish these memories. I'm a Wing Chun student, and have been dipping my feet into Bak Mei, so I'm researching forms.
Awesome! Thanks for watching!
I've seen many ways to do jik bo, but personally, I like the way your presenting it here.
Thank you, sir!
Great))). This is a real happiness, brother
Thank you! 🙏
First step of kung fu
Great!
Thank you!
I don’t like the idea of shrimping the back, it locks energy from the core to the arms when you strike and gives you a back pain. Keep the spine in neutral. This is kungfus biggest mistake from practicing it for a Long time I noticed.
Rounding the back is a well-known feature in Southern/Hakka Arts that use the 4 Energies/Sei Ging.
Look at some old Uechi-ryu photos. Same thing.