What Martial Arts Has Given Me?

Written by Lak Loi & Mona Nisha Din Bruce Lee’s Jeet Kune Do consists of 50% philosophy (mind & spirit), and 50% physical (mind & body).  The philosophical aspect is the lesser understood part of Jeet Kune Do, but once in a while the penny drops for a student.  I’d like to share one of those eureka …

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Bruce Lee – My Definite Chief Aim

Written by Lak Loi Bruce Lee studied profound philosophers, both past & present.  One such philosopher, was Dr Napoleon Hill (26 Oct 1883 – 8 Nov 1970), who wrote the bestseller book ‘Think & Grow Rich’. He presented the idea of a “Definite Major Purpose” or “Chief Definite Aim” as a challenge to his readers …

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Having No Limitation As Limitation

Written by Enoch Tan & Lak Loi When we look at the lives of extraordinary people, they seem to have overcome impossible odds to accomplish what they intended. They were either faced with situations that seemed to prevent their idea from being workable or they lacked certain things that were thought to be necessary for …

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Urban Martial Arts — A Guide to Training Outdoors without Sunburning

Written by Susan Lynn Peterson Ph.D. The image of martial arts students training outdoors is pervasive. From Beijing parks to the Shaolin Temple, from Hollywood and Hong Kong movies to “Kung Fu Panda,” the romance of outdoor training captures our imaginations. That attractive image may have some justification. Modern psychologists speak of the outdoors as a …

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Pictures from TMAS 2012 Extravaganza!!!

TMAS 2012 bought together the martial arts community far and wide, and presented an extravaganza of a show!!! Everything from amazing martial artists, demos, world record breaking events, tournaments & competitions, seminars & workshops, celebrity interviews, merchandise and much more all under one roof for a weekend full of martial arts packed action! To make …

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India’s Ultimate Fight Club – Might Is Right

Written by The Times of India [5th Mar 2012]  In the opening scene of Enter the Dragon, the legendary Bruce Lee punches, kicks and throws his opponent before finally applying a painful arm-lock and forcing his opponent to surrender. In the 1970s, cross-training in different martial arts was not allowed. But Lee broke the rules …

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