If I’ve got a question about developing situational awareness, all I have to do is pick up the phone and Kelly McCann will teach me how to identify potential threats.
If I need help perfecting a choke, I can drive down to “Judo” Gene LeBell’s studio and he’ll show me how to lock it in so tightly that it feels like my neck is caught in a bear trap.
How cool is that?
I want to give you the same opportunities to learn from the legends.
I knew Richard Bustillo would be visiting us.
So I asked our Facebook fans what questions they would present to the jeet kune do master.
- Here are some of our favorite questions you asked, along with Richard Bustillo’s responses.
Richard Bustillo: The most important thing I’ve learned from Bruce Lee is honesty. Every individual should honestly think for himself/herself, accepting only what works for himself/herself that makes good practical sense. The individual is more important than any style or system. Jeet kune do is Bruce Lee’s personable approach to fighting for survival in an uncontrolled situation. His art is founded upon body mechanics, simplicity, effectiveness and adaptability. It is based on his concepts, principles, philosophies and personal training methods.
BRUCE LEE is a registered trademark of Bruce Lee Enterprises LLC. The Bruce Lee name, image and likeness are intellectual property of Bruce Lee Enterprises LLC. All rights reserved.
- Brian Garrett: How would Bruce do in the UFC?
- Java Bomani: Other than Bruce Lee, what single individual had the most influence in shaping your martial life?
Written By Jon Sattler – August 22, 2011