Wing Chun Training

Wing Chun has only a few movements to the martial arts. This makes it easy to learn even if it starts off complicated. Let me explain…

One of the first things we learn is to strike and defend at the same time by defending with Tan Sau, striking with a straight punch, and shifting with our feet. Our body doesn’t naturally move that way but after a few practice sessions, our body learns to do it. Once our muscles memorize the movements, the next step is applying the principles behind each movement.

Like adapting our bodies to Wing Chun, I am also adapting my mind by writing down everything I can. My essays are as much for me as for anyone else who stumbles upon them.

Here, I have organized my essays by categories to simplify your reading selection. Feel free to bookmark this page for future reference.

Chi Sao

  • Let’s Talk About Sensitivity
  • Let’s Talk About Fook Sau
  • Chi Sao Sessions with Other Wing Chun Lineages
  • Chi Gerk – An Introduction to Sticky Legs
  • Everything You Need to Know About Chi Sao
  • Chi Sao – Using the Basics to Create Something New
  • Health and Fitness

  • Should I Do Weightlifting and Wing Chun Together?
  • All The Ways You Can Relax and Take Care of Your Shoulders for Wing Chun
  • Wing Chun Conditioning Exercises for Men and Women (Beginner Friendly)
  • Movies

  • My Favorite Martial Arts Movies That are NOT Ip Man
  • Cheung Tin Chi’s Cross Arm Defense from Ip Man 3
  • Wing Chun Forms

  • Let’s Talk About Biu Tze
  • The Simple But Difficult 6.5 Long Pole Form
  • Let’s Talk About Chum Kiu
  • The Four Open Hand Forms of Wing Chun
  • 3 Tips to Improve Your Butterfly Sword Form. My Favorite is Tip #3
  • Let’s Talk About Sil Lim Tao
  • Let’s Improve Your Wing Chun Dummy Training
  • Wing Chun Techniques

  • How Long Does it Take to Master a Wing Chun Technique?
  • Strength vs Technique. Which matters more?
  • Using Uppercuts in Wing Chun
  • Name That Wing Chun Technique!
  • Thinking Outside the Box to Create New Wing Chun Techniques
  • Let’s Talk About Jut Sau
  • Let’s Talk About Lop Sau
  • Let’s Talk About Tan Sau
  • Let’s Talk About Kwan Sau
  • Let’s Talk About Gan Sau
  • Let’s Talk About Pak Sau
  • Guard Up and Wu Sau
  • Trust Your Bong Sau
  • Cheung Tin Chi’s Cross Arm Defense from Ip Man 3
  • Use Your Best Technique in Wing Chun
  • The Only Kicks You Need in Wing Chun
  • Take Downs in Wing Chun
  • The Art of Shifting in Wing Chun
  • Wing Chun Training

  • Complement Your Wing Chun Training
  • Adapt Wing Chun to Your Height
  • Continuous Striking in Wing Chun
  • Wing Chun Training with a Partner
  • Unlock Your Third Arm With Wing Chun!
  • Wing Chun vs The World
  • The Importance of Footwork in Wing Chun
  • The Importance in Maintaining the Wing Chun Stance
  • Do You Practice Wing Chun Everyday? Here’s My Challenge!
  • Forward Energy and Using Good Angles in Wing Chun
  • The “Defend With One Hand” Drill
  • Why Sash or Belt Levels Don’t Matter
  • Shan Wu Kung Fu School – Learn Wing Chun in New York City
  • The Visualization Technique: Improve through Meditation
  • Double Your Efficiency in Wing Chun
  • The Importance of Taking Notes After Wing Chun Class
  • Why You Should Learn From a Wing Chun School
  • Wing Chun Centerline Theory – Understanding the Centerline
  • Wing Chun Training Without a Partner
  • Why I Started Wing Chun
  • Wing Chun Weapons

  • The Simple But Difficult 6.5 Long Pole Form
  • 3 Tips to Improve Your Butterfly Sword Form. My Favorite is Tip #3