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Thread: Training Cost in HK/China

  1. #1
    Join Date
    Jan 1970
    Location
    San Francisco, CA, USA
    Posts
    369

    Training Cost in HK/China

    Dear friends,
    With the current exchange rate, what would be considered a reasonable cost per hour for private lessons direct with an established Sifu in Hong Kong, and also Canton and Shanghai. I have some Sifu's in mind, but was wondering the right pricing to expect to pay.

    Any experiences and feedback would be welcomed.

    Cheers

    Buddhapalm
    "In heaven and earth no spot to hide;
    Bliss belongs to one that knows that things
    are empty and that man too is nothing.
    Splendid indeed is the Mongol longsword
    Slashing the spring wind like a flash of lightning !"

    Monk Wu-hsueh Tsu-yuan - Reciting as the Mongol sabers slashed towards him. The Mongols spared him out of respect. For no ordinary man recites a poem facing death.

  2. #2
    Join Date
    Jun 2003
    Location
    Western MASS
    Posts
    4,820
    talk to shanghai kid. he sent me a site but i dont have the link anymore since my cpu crashed.
    Quote Originally Posted by Psycho Mantis View Post
    Genes too busy rocking the gang and scarfing down bags of cheetos while beating it to nacho ninjettes and laughing at the ridiculous posts on the kfforum. In a horse stance of course.

  3. #3
    Join Date
    Jan 1970
    Location
    San Francisco, CA, USA
    Posts
    369

    Training in Shanghai

    Dear Wang Rui Xuan and Shanghai Kid,
    Thanks a lot for your feedback. I look forward to spending some time in Shanghai for about 10 days or so.

    I may look into learning from Master Bao Wen Guang some of the Erlang style if short training visits are allowed. Would he consider seminars for a week do you think ?

    Perhaps I may see you up in Shanghai.

    Warmest Regards

    Buddhapalm
    "In heaven and earth no spot to hide;
    Bliss belongs to one that knows that things
    are empty and that man too is nothing.
    Splendid indeed is the Mongol longsword
    Slashing the spring wind like a flash of lightning !"

    Monk Wu-hsueh Tsu-yuan - Reciting as the Mongol sabers slashed towards him. The Mongols spared him out of respect. For no ordinary man recites a poem facing death.

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