以無法為有法,以無限為有限

About  Jeet Kune Do

Jeet Kune Do, Bruce Lee created a class of modern martial arts system, the integration of world boxing, to Wing Chun, boxing and fencing as the technical backbone to China-based founder of Taoism combat fighting system, but also a new ideology. Unlike most martial arts is different, Jeet Kune Do is no routine no rules fighting technique. 

Using no way as way, having no limitation as limitation.

History of High Order Hall

 

Higher-order learning founded by the Taiwan Ministry of head coach Chen Long, a professor of the thirty years of domestic and international experience in Jeet Kune Do and actual Bozhan to high-level studies as a way to teach Jeet Kune advanced technology, from the subtle and senior Jeet Kune Do spread the use of techniques to make more martial arts to understand and useful. Jeet Kune Do training in high-end department mainly to compensate for the effect to improve and complete.

J.K.D. Taiwan :  https://www.taiwanjkd.com

FB Group :  https://www.facebook.com/groups/taiwanjkd/

FB fan Group : https://www.facebook.com/jkdhq

 

Jeet Kune Do


Jeet Kune Do (also "Jeet Kun Do", or simply "JKD") is an eclectic/hybrid system and philosophy of life founded by martial artist Bruce Lee[2] with a simple, direct (or straightforward movements) and non-classical style.

Bruce Lee Quotes


Nowadays you don't go around on the street kicking people, punching people — because if you do (makes gun shape with hand), well that's it — I don't care how good you are.

Bruce Lee interview on the Pierre Berton Show (1971)
 
You know what I want to think of myself? As a human being. Because, I mean I don't want to be like "As Confucius say," but under the sky, under the heavens there is but one family. It just so happens that people are different.
Bruce Lee: The Lost Interview (1971)
 
When you're talking about fighting, as it is, with no rules, well then, baby you'd better train every part of your body!
Bruce Lee: The Lost Interview (1971)
 
All types of knowledge, ultimately mean self knowledge.
Bruce Lee: The Lost Interview (1971)
 
Boards don't hit back.
As "Mr. Lee" in Enter the Dragon (1973); Bruce Lee's character said this to "Oharra" after Oharra had broken a board in the air with his fist.

 

Search site

J.K.D. High Order Hall © 2014 All rights reserved.