"The
Martial Art Institute's approach is based on Traditional Wing Chun
art and principles but it's interpretations and methods and applications
are certainly CONTEMPORARY. It adopts an interdisciplinary approach."
Martial
arts are widely practised throughout the world. It is a popular
participatory activity as well as spectatorial entertainment.
The
rationale(s) for martial art training is so varied among the
general population. More often, most people uptake martial arts
for self-defence or improve fitness or sport-competitions or learn
a traditional art and the Eastern cultures.
The
chief instructorliaises with the head instructor general
with regard to the upgrade and review of all combat
methodologies. Modelling and simulation rely heavily on psychology,
physiology, biomechanics and sports
medicine. The chief instructor set the final policies.
The
Martial Art Institute (MAI) strongly emphasise on research
and development (RD). Hence the syllabus highest level is
RD. Therefore, knowledge is never considered
as absolute within the context of self-defence, sport,
fitness and art. The MAI strives to bring about the cutting edge of
training methodologies and applied combat. more