An inspiring conversation between a violin teacher and a Ki-Aikido teacher
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Re: An inspiring conversation between a violin teacher and a Ki-Aikido teacher
I really like this...
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Re: An inspiring conversation between a violin teacher and a Ki-Aikido teacher
Hi Ting.
Brilliant. May I say this is one of the best videos I have seen. I loved it. I share all of those same views so it had that extra for me personally. A gem. Thank you very much for sharing. Regards.G. |
Re: An inspiring conversation between a violin teacher and a Ki-Aikido teacher
now guys please dont take this the wrong way because i very much enjoyed this and its added some depths to my thinking and some points i had never considered before.
but this makes an incredible drinking game, shots every time yoshigasaki sensei says 'space' hehe Dan |
Re: An inspiring conversation between a violin teacher and a Ki-Aikido teacher
Some interesting metaphors - I like the one about space - when you think about grabbing their space, you must view them as one large object and then your focus is on the center of that object; which pretty much equates to connect to center and move uke from there.
Greg |
Re: An inspiring conversation between a violin teacher and a Ki-Aikido teacher
Funny thing is it's not metaphoric, it's literal.
Regards.G.. |
Re: An inspiring conversation between a violin teacher and a Ki-Aikido teacher
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Greg |
Re: An inspiring conversation between a violin teacher and a Ki-Aikido teacher
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Whasssup. First let's clear something here. Visualizing is just a tool until you get the reality. The reality is you have a spiritual space. In Aikido, or should I say, in that Aikido and my Aikido and maybe many other, it's a fundamental part of training. You align that space with the physical space. Once again spiritual and physical in unison. That's one aspect of it. But first you have to know the reality of it and then the reality of how to use it in Aikido. Then the reality of how it applies and to what etc. I would say first comes body and physical movement of, then energy and how that works complete with yin and yang principles and paths of non-restance etc. and the geometry involved etc and then comes space and the 'mechanics' of. But that's spiritual. Regards.G. |
Re: An inspiring conversation between a violin teacher and a Ki-Aikido teacher
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Ok, Graham, buddy, when he says grab like you would a baby, that is a metaphor. However, with that said, you may find it strange that I agree with some of the other stuff you said about space. But IMO, I think you got the following backwards: "I would say first comes body and physical movement of, then energy and how that works complete with yin and yang principles and paths of non-restance etc. and the geometry involved etc and then comes space and the 'mechanics' of. But that's spiritual. " I would say that first comes mind and energy then physical movement complete with yin and yang in both the mental AND physical - I don't know if that fits everyone's definition of spiritual, but it certainly should fit most definitions for mental. Greg |
Re: An inspiring conversation between a violin teacher and a Ki-Aikido teacher
Hi Greg. Looks like you had fun doing your.....(what was it again?)...Ha,ha.
What comes first I suppose depends on how we are using the word 'first' if you see what I mean. The baby part was indeed given as a metaphor but is also a reality. Regards,G. |
Re: An inspiring conversation between a violin teacher and a Ki-Aikido teacher
Hi Greg, just had to post again after watching Sam Chin. First of all, I really liked him, he seems like a great guy.
Many similar principles too. Very nice. Regards.G. |
Re: An inspiring conversation between a violin teacher and a Ki-Aikido teacher
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Greg |
Re: An inspiring conversation between a violin teacher and a Ki-Aikido teacher
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Regards.G. |
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