Investigate the Quality of Release - Teaching Moments with Sifu Adam Mizner 

Dude, I hate to tell you this but you won't get anything from tidbits. This is a system that is meticulously methodical and has to be painstakingly built and properly integrated, one step at time (in the correct order). While people invariably delude themselves about achieving "quick" results (and insights), in truth, without the correct groundwork removing, and explaining, "tidbits" is virtually useless.

So what you are saying is that Jesus never actually walked on water?

i don't know why you think wisdom, or even a pleasant personality have anything to do with mind body skill, yogic skill or martial ability.

It's insane that one's experience of this art is, quite literally, CONSTANTLY changing.

Bullshit

Ah ben c'est sûr, une fois que le bras est cassé c'est un un tard pour agir 😊

youre the not first to publicly demonstrate their ignorance and gleefully announce youve never encountered taiji ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-jJ2uIJKL_Ig.html ren zhongxin ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-vZ5ULWxXY5k.html and you wont be the last

The difference between your friend the boxer and Adam is that the boxer eventually tests his skills in the ring. “Everyone has a plan until they get punched in the face.” Mike Tyson

@@clacicle the ring isn't the only place to test one's skills 👌

@@tranquil_dude that’s true. But, it would be fair to say that Mizner hasn’t tested his skills in either arenas. Not that it doesn’t mean he doesn’t have some interesting skills though. He does. Nevertheless, it’s his personality and business approach that doesn’t sit well with most.

@@clacicle you could say anything about him, and it might sound "fair", as long as it's in the right tone, because over the Internet noone can really tell what your relationship with him is :)

@@tranquil_dude I have no relationship with him. I attended one workshop and quickly got to see some of the “inner workings” of HME and very quickly decided that I wanted nothing to do with that. I’ve met a number of people who have been part of HME. They all left and they all said more or less the same. He definitely has some good skills however he also has some serious personality flaws and questionable business practices which are wrapped up in his quasi Buddhist/guru cult following.

Toi qui observe ce qu' il ce passe pendant que tu fais

es ist keine Hebelwirkung

ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-vZ5ULWxXY5k.html

it´s more a religion or a philosophy...and it´s useless against fighters.

he does a little bit of that in the documentary. lyoto machida, fabricio werdum, both of whom qualify as grapplers, and the world's strongest man was there also

@@emilianosintarias7337 they were paid

@@jimmybovver8768 to lie?

@@jimmybovver8768 : prove (to everyone) they (Machida and Wendum and others) were paid to lie…just like you want proof of tai-chi itself….

ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-jJ2uIJKL_Ig.html ren zhongxin ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-vZ5ULWxXY5k.html

It's not about the outer movement but the inner movement.

The techniques are real and very skilful but it looks like the student has become auto conditioned.

I also don't think this is possible. Even with a "inner movement". I don't think it's possible to put a grown man down with a wrist twist while he grabs it. Unless he is doing it on purpose to show a great force of his masters in front of strangers...

@@RHIMYM they should get someone who's not affiliated with the class or one of the students. Like members of the public in the street? Just strange how it's always in these controlled environents. Would love to see this 'inner movement' but it's only ever with their own students.

@@Jack-uc5ly yes indeed, and don't get me wrong I'm into tai chi and qigong for a fighting style. More, it is fully necessary if you want to stay effective in your body utilisation (alignment, explosive force, respect of the biomechanics) but all that don't make you a man who can put someone down with a twisting of the wrist. I know great masters in karate style where they use tai chi and qi gong principles but it's always kind of realistic. There's nothing mystic about chi, you can't put someone down as you wish because you're body is "relaxed". Like you said, try this on someone who won't agree to what you do.

You’d make a lovely coupke

chen style is probably the origin of taiji, which has roots in longfist and probably white crane. originally very much a fighting art but it did become watered down over time especially when taught to royal family. which is similar to how modern society wants to learn something easy that will give them extraordinary ability. that is fantasy. taiji was originally one of the more effective combat arts at the time because it was trained that way, today it is often marketed as an effective fighting art based on its historical provenance alone and not the way it is trained. like any combat art, its not so much the style but how that style is trained.. bjjitsu would test against all styles and refined their art to be dominant for a long time, wrestling's conditioning is proving to be dominant because of how hard they train. dagestani wrestlers train like rural mountain farmers with a lot of hunger, kinda like early rural chen farmers defending their village. taiji taught as legit fighting art is exceedingly rare these days but can be found if you really search. taiji and a lot of traditional arts forms are not necessarily training specific applications, a lot of form practice is to change the body's quality of movement. there is still good taiji around if you really look. where are you located? a report on someone who did the footwork to meet Mizner ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-jJ2uIJKL_Ig.html

ren zhongxin ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-vZ5ULWxXY5k.html

@@iamPROTOTYPE Interesting, thank you for the history. It sounds a lot like how Taekwondo was one of the hardest martial arts used in military, but got turned into fun-time exercise in the west. It would be fascinating to see the original combative form of Taiji.

@@Durzo1259 check out the ren zhongxin playlist i linked in the comment above

@@iamPROTOTYPE I watched the whole thing. It was very compelling and seemed honest, but given that he saved up for months to see him, he was clearly extremely committed to the idea which may have led his subconscious to play along as other students of fake masters do. The extremely hard boot camp he went through there might have also worn down his psyche and made him more susceptible to suggestion. Given the lack of any clear means of transferring so much energy to a student, it could lead to the greatest breakthrough in physics history to have him studied, which nobody seems to do. We still need to see such methods work on a non-believer.

Yes, Sheldon Cooper, and even more importantly, If you take cranberries and stew them like applesauce, they taste much more like prunes than rhubarb does.

​@@BaritoneUkeBeast4Life I'll just take your anti-intellectual reaction disguised as humour as a compliment. Thank you.

@@symbolsarenotreality4595 As one matures there hopefully will become more opportunities for wisdom to shine through and for thoughts, concepts and analytical analysis to take a back seat as in this case. In other words your overthinking it, literally. To understand what Sifu Mizner is teaching here with Quality of Release you need to get out of your head, and into your body. This type of study requires the body more than the mind to do the bulk of the learning.

@@BaritoneUkeBeast4Life Nice anti intellectual rhetoric mate

@@symbolsarenotreality4595 For this type of training and understanding that is exactly what's needed.