Which Bo Staff To Use will discuss different types of Bo Staffs and their pros and cons.
We will be recommending a smaller Bo Staff to meet our goals of using a Bo Staff in smaller areas and to allow beginner to learn the Bo Staff without hurting themselves or breaking too many things.
The course will discuss many different other Bo Staff lengths and material, however, because the many learners do not start learning the Bo Staff because they do not know what type of staff to start with and when search to ask a professional, they find that professional are very bias by their position, by what they are into.
Many learners will already have access to a perfectly good Bo Staff that may be somebody else’s or that may just be a broom handle, but they do not practice with it because they figure it may not be right for them, even if it is right for somebody else. For example, we may have an old staff that was our fathers but figure that he was much taller then we are so the staff will not work for us.
There is a wide range of staff size, shape, and material that will work for us. Traditionally the Bo Staff should be about head high, but we actually have a much wider range of staff that will function as a Bo Staff.
The Bo Staff cannot be too much higher than the head because it will be too large to rotate at that point. It may still be fun to practice with but the way we use it will need to change a lot at that point. If the Bo Staff is to small, it will function more like a bat or sward than a Bo Staff.
We will focus on the smaller end of the range because our goal is to optimize the area we can practice. The Bo Staff needs to be at least as tall as the rib cadge of a person. In other words, it if we put it under our armpit, we may have a little bit of space.
The Bo Staff needs to be significantly longer then the arm so that it will function as a Bo Staff as we strike.
The Bo Staff can be made out of many things like hardwood, softwood (Bamboo Rattan), plastic and foam, or PVC and Duck Tap.
We will focus on the liter material like the softwood, plastic and PVC and Duck Tap. A softer Bo Staff is better for beginners because it is less likely to go through wall our hurt to bad when we hit ourselves, and we will hit ourselves.
The softwood Bo Staff also has a lot of flexibility and this can be beneficial and help them last longer and not break.
We will be recommending a smaller Bo Staff to meet our goals of using a Bo Staff in smaller areas and to allow beginner to learn the Bo Staff without hurting themselves or breaking too many things.
The course will discuss many different other Bo Staff lengths and material, however, because the many learners do not start learning the Bo Staff because they do not know what type of staff to start with and when search to ask a professional, they find that professional are very bias by their position, by what they are into.
Many learners will already have access to a perfectly good Bo Staff that may be somebody else’s or that may just be a broom handle, but they do not practice with it because they figure it may not be right for them, even if it is right for somebody else. For example, we may have an old staff that was our fathers but figure that he was much taller then we are so the staff will not work for us.
There is a wide range of staff size, shape, and material that will work for us. Traditionally the Bo Staff should be about head high, but we actually have a much wider range of staff that will function as a Bo Staff.
The Bo Staff cannot be too much higher than the head because it will be too large to rotate at that point. It may still be fun to practice with but the way we use it will need to change a lot at that point. If the Bo Staff is to small, it will function more like a bat or sward than a Bo Staff.
We will focus on the smaller end of the range because our goal is to optimize the area we can practice. The Bo Staff needs to be at least as tall as the rib cadge of a person. In other words, it if we put it under our armpit, we may have a little bit of space.
The Bo Staff needs to be significantly longer then the arm so that it will function as a Bo Staff as we strike.
The Bo Staff can be made out of many things like hardwood, softwood (Bamboo Rattan), plastic and foam, or PVC and Duck Tap.
We will focus on the liter material like the softwood, plastic and PVC and Duck Tap. A softer Bo Staff is better for beginners because it is less likely to go through wall our hurt to bad when we hit ourselves, and we will hit ourselves.
The softwood Bo Staff also has a lot of flexibility and this can be beneficial and help them last longer and not break.
Which Bo Staff to Use - Bo Staff Workout camera iphone 8 plus apk | |
6 Likes | 6 Dislikes |
90 views views | 12 followers |
Education | Upload TimePublished on 24 Feb 2019 |
Không có nhận xét nào:
Đăng nhận xét