Wushu is the original heritage of China's ancient martial arts. It combines many philosophical thoughts such as Taoism's Yin-Yang and Five Elements, Confucianism's Benevolence, Buddhism's forbearance and so on, and is closely related to Chinese medicine. This makes Wushu not only a skill, but a complex, constantly integrated and developing organism. Wushu is divided into traditional Wushu and competitive Wushu, which is a sport evolved from traditional Wushu. I realized this in the process of learning: learning martial arts can cultivate one's self-cultivation, and this course can not only exercise and cultivate one's temperament, but also understand the profound martial arts culture in China. This semester, I not only learned some Changquan, but also exercised my physique and learned the basic essentials of "horse stance just look" and "virtual step".
Although it is a pity that I missed several classes in April because I participated in the college basketball league, I will continue to learn martial arts after school. At first, I saw the teacher demonstrating in front, and I admired the teacher's actions very much. I feel handsome, powerful and organized. Now we learn those moves ourselves, and we find that we can't practice them overnight. Although I study hard, I still don't have the beauty and strength as a teacher. I know every move has to be in place. Squat standing posture is to open your feet so that the distance between your feet is three and a half feet wide and your feet should be buckled inside. When doing virtual steps, you should focus on your hind feet and so on. It's really difficult to learn every movement with my heart, to think about what the standard movements are, and to improve the speed, but in any case, I will study hard and learn Wushu more accurately and thoroughly!