Bruce Lee's Culture
Bruce Lee's philosophies were based on mainly the deep rooted notinos of oriental culture but certainly not excluding occidental views. For as Mr. Lee has stated "Neither would be remarkable if it were not for the existence of the other." Co-existing and "Bending to survive," was signified in his philosophical views. The art of mind and body working as one was the core of it all.
Yin-Yang as the western world has come to recognize, orginally named T'ai Chi or the "Great Untimate," established by Chou Tun-i' a Neo-Confucianist, was greatly recognized and applied in Mr. Lee's principles. To balance and conform to what the world threw at your path. Not to be closed minded, but to apply what you already know, and use what the situation has presented to overcome your condition, was the ideal way of handling your situation in Mr. Lee's discernment. These were breaches connected to one principle of equilibrium or balance in Bruce Lee's philosophies.
Yin-Yang as the western world has come to recognize, orginally named T'ai Chi or the "Great Untimate," established by Chou Tun-i' a Neo-Confucianist, was greatly recognized and applied in Mr. Lee's principles. To balance and conform to what the world threw at your path. Not to be closed minded, but to apply what you already know, and use what the situation has presented to overcome your condition, was the ideal way of handling your situation in Mr. Lee's discernment. These were breaches connected to one principle of equilibrium or balance in Bruce Lee's philosophies.
