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This book was in the making in 1966 and most of the photographs were shot then. The late Bruce Lee intended to publish this book years ago
This book was in the making in 1966 and most of the photographs were shot then. The late Bruce Lee intended to publish this book years ago but decided against it when he learned that martial arts instructors were using his name to promote themselves. It was quite common to hear comments like: "I taught Bruce Lee" or
"Bruce Lee taught me jeet kune do." And Bruce may never have seen or known these martial artists.
Bruce didn't want people to use his name to promote themselves or their schools with false pretenses. He didn't want them to attract students this way, especially the young teens.
But after his death, his widow, Linda, felt that Bruce had contributed so much in the world of the martial arts that it would be a great loss if the knowledge of Bruce would die with him.
Although the book can never replace the actual teaching and knowledge that Bruce Lee possessed, it will enhance you, the serious martial artist, in developing your skill in fighting.
Bruce always believed that all martial artists train diligently for one single purpose-to defend themselves. Whether we are in judo, karate, aikido, kung fu, etcetera, our ultimate goal is to prepare ourselves for any situation.
To train yourself for this goal, you must train seriously.
Nothing is taken for granted. "You have to kick or punch the bag with concentrated efforts,'
" Bruce used to say. "If you are going to
train without the concept that this is the real thing, you are short-changing yourself. When you kick or punch the bag, you have to imagine that you are actually hitting an adversary. Really concentrating, putting 100 percent in your kicks and punches, is the only way you are going to be good."
Binding | Paperback |
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Publisher | Ohara Publications |
Country of Origin | USA |
Number of Pages | 128 |
Pubilcation Date | 1998 |
Condition | Used - Very Good |
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