Originally Posted by
Matrix
WWW,
How do you reconcile "no fixed approach" with "goal setting is crucial"?
It's a Taoist thing.......
Originally Posted by
Matrix
You can have a "fixed" approach that has enough flexibility in it to allow for adjustments to the individual needs. I'm making a distinction between 'fixed' and 'rigid'. I think a broadbased fixed approach is a good idea. It can provide clear milestones for progression. Or am I missing something??
Well said, Bill.
-L
I don't think Wing Chun is so limited that I can't do it when I wrestle, box, kickbox, or fight by MMA rules, nor am I so limited a student that I can't improve by training in each of those forums. -Andrew S
A good instructor encourages his students to question things, think for themselves and determine their own solutions to problems. They give advice, rather than acting as a vehicle for the transmission of dogma.
-Andrew Nerlich