Showing posts with label
Wing Chun
.
Show all posts
Showing posts with label
Wing Chun
.
Show all posts
How Martial Arts Can Help Leaders Handle Stress
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Are you feeling overwhelmed with stress? If so, you’re not alone. Stress is an inescapable part of everyday life, and it can be difficult...
Best Practices describe why Punctuality matters
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In martial arts “punctuality” is the key. Why? Why I think so, I’ll explain later, let’s see how punctuality is defined in Wikipedia: th...
5 comments:
How to use Praise, Blame and Appreciation!
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“To belittle is to be little!” (unknown) A Wing Chun practice on a hot evening at the end of spring: we were already well warmed up and o...
2 comments:
Ideas to Spark Positive Motivation
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We recently got a puppy Xia. She entered our hearts immediately although Biba left us not long time ago (see: Lesson of Leadership by Biba )...
How To Unify Body, Mind and Spirit
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In the philosophy of all Martial Arts ‘body, mind and spirit’ have to be and work united in order to be successful in any combat situation....
3 comments:
Practicing “Tai Chun”
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There is no martial art with the name Tai Chun. I just melted names of two arts to form a new expression: the first word from Tai Chi ( T...
2 comments:
Sun Tzu wisdom and Leadership
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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 ...
Leadership way: Wing Chun or Karate
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In my posts Wing Chun basics 4 Leadership and Wing Chun in Leadership I have already explained about Wing Chun principles. They are very w...
7 comments:
Learning Leadership from Martial Arts - III
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Let me continue this blog miniseries with a leadership methodology. In one of my previous posts - “The Way” of Leadership I compared two ...
2 comments:
My Writing Process
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I was invited by Regina Puckett to take part in the Writing Process blog tour. Its purpose is to showcase different author methods all over...
6 comments:
Pushing hands and Virtue
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Most people believe that martial arts are violent ego driven systems with intention to injure or kill. Several times in my previous posts ...
1 comment:
Wing chun in Leadership
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Wing Chun (in Mandarin Yong chun) means “eternal spring”. It is a marvelously efficient system of aggressive self-defense that allows immed...
Leadership responsiveness
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Every and all things trigger a response: action ~ reaction. Pretend that, while walking on an icy road, you slip. What is your reaction...
Wing Chun basics 4 Leadership
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In the book Leadership by Virtue I refer to martial arts philosophies and Wing Chun principles with regard to a personal growth for ...
4 comments:
Martial arts are a value-driven system
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In the past, the main objective of martial arts was effective and efficient combat that regularly resulted in mortality or caused some deg...
2 comments:
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