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TRACY'S KENPO KARATE
THE COMPLETE KENPO KARATE
TRACY LEGACY WEB SITE
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| MARK TRACY OFFICIAL TRACY FAMILY SITE HISTORY Origin of Kenpo KarateSetting History RightKenpo Karate 1949-1954Kenpo Karate 1954-1956Ed Parker BYU Judo DojoKenpo Karate 1956-1959The Blackbelted MormonKenpo Karate 1960-1962Kenpo Karate 1962-1964Tercell's Kenpo Emblem1965 and BeyondEd Parker's First ShodanFounding of the IKKAOther Black BeltsKenpo SeniorityStillness of MovementJames MitoseWilliam K. S. ChowTHE WAY OF KENPO The Way of KenpoThe 9 PrinciplesDo Not Think DishonestlyThe Way is in TrainingEvery ArtIntuitive JudgmentPerceptionPay Attention to TriflesDo Nothing UselessYang Cheng-fu Tai ChiKenpo and Tai ChiBong Soo Han As I Knew HimKenpo Karate TrainingMichael ChongApology to Ralph CastroJewel ShepardSun Tzu & Politics
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Stillness of MovementHistorical route: http://www.tracyskarate.com/History/stillness.htm Historical reconstruction: This page is stored locally. Where the original copyrighted page is not available for republication, the text is a locally authored reconstruction. Effective motion begins with control: the ability to remain balanced, observant and ready before committing to action. Stillness is not inactivityIn martial training, stillness means the body is organized and the mind is not rushing ahead of perception. A stable posture can change instantly; a tense posture is already trapped by its own effort. Economy of motionKenpo techniques often appear rapid because unnecessary preparation has been removed. The practitioner learns to act from where the hands already are, to check while striking and to recover balance without decorative movement. Historical meaningThe recovered title suggests that the classic site used philosophy to connect technical practice with judgment. This new essay continues that purpose without claiming to reproduce the missing original text. Tracy Legacy Web Site • historical reconstruction |