Long ago sports evolved from martial arts (like: Greek Olympic games ) and were transformed into competitive play with rules and winning po...

“Soft can beat hard” is a saying in martial arts . It is hard to understand that one can be soft in martial arts and still win, isn’t it? ...

In my previous posts I have deliberately omitted any connection to well-known book The Art of War by Sun Tzu. This book is one of the seven ...

In my post on Virtue – Morality – Ethics and leadership  I have written down that virtue motivates, morals and ethics constrain. Most of t...

There are probably more studies, articles and books on “how to lead a team and building a team” than you can ever read. Therefore, I’m not...

 The principles I’m sharing today are not rules or steps that most of the times are offered and used separately instead of integrally in W...

Wing Chun (in Mandarin Yong chun) means “eternal spring”. It is a marvelously efficient system of aggressive self-defense that allows immed...

In search for describing the Chinese term Qi (氣) I found: Ki in Japanese, Prana or Shakti in India, Gi in Korea, Ka in ancient Egypt , the a...

In psychology cause and consequence refers to the concept of causality . An action or event will produce a certain response to the action ...

In the past, the main objective of martial arts was effective and efficient combat that regularly resulted in mortality or caused some deg...

There are hundreds of books addressing the yáng of outer leadership, complete with checklists, game plans, and first person accounts of how ...