Home › Forums Archive › Hsing-I and Bagua › Using the content of the I-Chuan DVDs in San-Ti practice?
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September 20, 2011 at 2:01 am #128371
AnonymousGuestHi All,
Since, as Bruce says it, the 8 postures f I-Chuan are a form of San-Ti, should we consider that everything that he explains how to do in the I-Chuan DVDs can (and should) also be integrated to the practice of (classical) San-Ti ?
Erwan
October 4, 2011 at 9:30 pm #131541
AnonymousGuestHi again,
I’m a bit at a loss. Can anyone advise me on this ?
October 8, 2011 at 1:34 pm #131542
AnonymousGuestIMHO, yes.
I doubt there are a lot of people on this forum that have the DVD’s, fewer that know Bruce’s system in enough depth to judge, fewer that have actually practiced San Ti seriously, and still fewer that are willing to answer such an open ended question.
I don’t have a lot of experience with San Ti. When I practice it, I stand for one hour on one side. It takes everything I’ve learned over the past 20 years to “survive” standing that long including the most advanced dissolving practices I know. In my experience it can be extraordinarily challenging to keep the body relaxed and open for an extended period of time. The San Ti posture makes everything significantly more difficult. The integration it develops is directly proportional to its degree of difficulty.
October 8, 2011 at 1:34 pm #131543
AnonymousGuestIMHO, yes.
I doubt there are a lot of people on this forum that have the DVD’s, fewer that know Bruce’s system in enough depth to judge, fewer that have actually practiced San Ti seriously, and still fewer that are willing to answer such an open ended question.
I don’t have a lot of experience with San Ti. When I practice it, I stand for one hour on one side. It takes everything I’ve learned over the past 20 years to “survive” standing that long including the most advanced dissolving practices I know. In my experience it can be extraordinarily challenging to keep the body relaxed and open for an extended period of time. The San Ti posture makes everything significantly more difficult. The integration it develops is directly proportional to its degree of difficulty.
October 10, 2011 at 12:33 pm #131544
AnonymousGuestGreat answer. Thank you James. Doesn’t make it sound easy, but at least I get an idea what to expect.
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