✔️  Qigong, Tai Chi, Tuishou (Push Hands) meistern in Deutschland

Dr. Stephan Langhoff, geb. 1949, Lehrer-Ausbildung Tai Chi, Qigong, Push Hands: Artikel, DVDs, Block-Module, Treffen, Workshops, Meister

WILLKOMMEN BEI UNSERER "COMMUNITY MIT WEITBLICK"

 

Ausbildung mit modernem Berufsbild und ohne versteckte Kosten!

Verbände und Lehrende vertreten oft Heilslehren, Lobbyismus und Kommerz

Anstatt Fiktionen aufzugeben, werden Forschungen ignoriert und Fakten kleingeredet

Zudem ist ihr traditioneller Moral-Kodex unvereinbar mit Standards westlicher Erwachsenenbildung

Meine Alternative schafft ein Korrektiv zu Fehlentwicklungen, Fundamentalismus, Tabuisierung und Ignoranz

Mein Markenkern sind ideologie-freie Qualitätsstandards, Fakten-Treue, Unabhängigkeit und innere Weiterentwicklung

Potenziale ausschöpfen jenseits von Szene-Kulissen

Push Hands Definitions

Sino-japanese research of the German umbrella association DTB (Deutscher Taichi-Bund - Dachverband für Taichi und Qigong ev) shows the fallacy of all too many current definitions of push hands / tuishou. These intricate partner routines serve as a linchpin in the field of internal martial arts. Their potential ultimately forms "the soul of Asian martial arts". Push hands therefore encompasses much more than "Taijiquan & Co".

But opinions on pushing hands differ widely and depend on who you ask. The typical is "Push Hands is what I want it to be"! This diversity causes misunderstandings and reduce the immanent potential of these intriging partner drills. Sooner or later many adepts find themselves in an impasse. See article " Tuishou - Opinions, Quotes and Thoughts".

And moreover one additional problem with definitions is that you need other words for them... And if you choose the wrong conceptions it makes matters worse and raises a plethora of questions like "what constitutes an internal martial art?", "are there criteria, which differentiate internal from external?" and last but not least "how to deal with lost information?"

Push Hands Definition

By using the English terms "Push Hands" and "Free Pushing Hands" German speakers already attribute a special meaning to tuishou and their synonyms "Schiebende Hände", "Klebende Hände", "Schlagende Hände", "Fühlende Hände" and "Zerstreuende Hände".

Push Hands Definition - Wikipedia vs DTB-Association

All over the globe you find contrasting definitions of tuishou as practitioners interprete the routines in many different ways. One popular meaning is this:

Tui Shou (Chinese: 推手, pinyin tuī shǒu; Wade-Giles: t’ui shou, internationalle Push Hands / Pushing Hands) references two-person training routines, especially in Taijiquan but also in other internal martial arts.

Wikipedia´s user generated content reflects the most common notion:

Pushing hands works to undo a person's natural instinct to resist force with force, teaching the body to yield to force and redirect it. ... Push hands allows students to learn how to respond to external stimuli using techniques from their forms practice.

Pushing hands, Push hands or tuishou (alternately spelled tuei shou or tuei sho) is a name for two-person training routines practiced in internal Chinese martial arts such as Baguazhang, Xingyiquan, Taijiquan (tài jí quán), and Yiquan. It is also played as an international sport akin to Judo, Sumo and wrestling, such as in Taiwan, where the biannual Tai Chi World Cup is held.

Pushing hands, Push hands or tuishou (alternately spelled tuei shou or tuei sho) is a name for two-person training routines practiced in internal Chinese martial artThis wiki definition and all its wide spread variants of pushing hands are criticised by the German umbrella association DTB (Deutscher Taichi-Bund - Dachverband für Taichi und Qigong ev) as being false and too narrow. Those "explanations" are misleading and barely scratch the surface. They are merely "politically correct". They are illogical, arbitrary and ideologically distorted. Moreover these opinions are unverified as wiki rightly states (This article needs additional citations for verification).

 

The DTB recommends fact checking and uses the following interpretation:

"Tuishou (chinese 推 手, pushing hands or push hands)" denotes the partner forms of "internal martial arts (内 家, Neijia)". Their internals are based on "Taiji (太極, highest principle, yin-yang unit)". Their effectiveness is based on "dynamic flexibility and this potential ultimately forms "the soul of Asian martial arts". Push hands therefore encompasses much more than "Taijiquan & Co".

Sources: Definition of Pushing Hands / Tuishou and TSYR-Kaisho Sensei Tobin E. Threadgill (co-author of the book Shindo Yoshin Ryu - History And Technique). Also see Tai Chi Qigong Tuishou Ausbildung Hannover und Ausbildung Berlin.

 

INTERPLAY: used to refer to the activities commonly known as “pushhands” or tui shou: the interaction of two or more players practicing Taijiquan principles through planned or unplanned exercises involving physical contact. Source: Jay Dunbar, Dissertation: Let A Hundred Flowers Bloom! A Profile of Taijiquan Instruction in America.

 

 

 

Comparative Aiki in Action: An Eclectic Approach to Traditional Holds, Locks, and Throws

What would it be like if you had a repertoire of aiki techniques that multiplied your current knowledge exponentially? Why does each style claim to have "the right way" but no style does it the same way? What is the difference between dojo "exercise" technique and functional "street" technique? Does one lead to the other? If you are interested in expanding your wushu knowledge, you have picked the right book. Master instructor ------- offers his overview of the methods most common among wushu styles - and the comparative value of each so your wushu repertoire can grow exponentially.

Tipp E-Learning at home: Pushing Hands Lernen.

DTB-Studygroup Yang Style Taijiquan:Freies Push Hands / Free Pushing Hands.

Push Hands Definition proposed by the German DTB

Die Tuishou-Pushhands-Definition des DTB-Dachverbandes inclusive der Synonyme ("Schiebende Hände", "Klebende Hände", "Schlagende Hände", "Fühlende Hände" und "Zerstreuende Hände") lautet:

"Tuishou (chin. 推手, Hände-Schieben, international Push Hands)" bezeichnet die Partner-Formen "Innerer Kampfkünste (内家, Neijia)". Deren "Internals" beruhen auf "Taiji (太極, Höchstes Prinzip, Yin-Yang-Einheit)". Ihre Effektivität beruht auf "dynamischer Flexibilität und dieses Potenzial bildet letztlich "die Seele asiatischer Kampfkunst". Damit umfaßt Push Hands viel mehr als "Taijiquan & Co".

Siehe auch Infografik zur Wiki-Definition: Free Pushing Hands: Freies Pushhands Lernen.

 
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