Martial Arts Training in Asia & Oceania

Directly translated into English, Wing Chun (or Wing Tsun) means “an ode to spring”. However, despite its pleasing title and deflective approach to force, Wing Tsun is a direct, destructive and fearsome martial art when dealing with an attacker. 

If you happen to have checked out our previous post on Muay Thai, you probably know that this Thai martial arts style is often referred to as ” The Art of Eight Limbs”.

Muay Thai is a vital part of Thailand’s identity. It’s not just a sport but a way of life. Some fighters support their families through participation. Also, many children grow up learning the art from a very young age, so it’s not just something you’d appreciate from the sidelines. It is ingrained. The people of Thailand try to keep this tradition alive, and they are very proud of this culture.

There’s a wealth of benefits that comes with the practice of martial arts. And now, thanks to technology, joining a martial arts training is easier and more convenient than ever!

Have you been seriously considering taking up a martial arts practice? Or have you been wanting to elevate your existing skills & knowledge to a whole new level? Well, did you know that you don’t even have to step out of your home to do so?