![Philosophy of a Fighter by [Sue, Henry, Stinson, Jason]](https://images-fe.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/I/51YomIx%2BbAL._SX260_.jpg)
This is a definite one to add to your collection if you're an avid martial artist. I think this line in the book sums it up nicely;
"Some people teach martial arts - how to kill, to hurt, how to control, how to kick and punch people - without teaching the philosophy of martial arts. Teaching you why you would fight, why you would hit another person and when someone might deserve to be hurt is very important".
Great book.
Product Description
"I SAID TO MYSELF, WHY SHOULD I LIVE AN ORDINARY LIFE WHEN I HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE IN THE WORLD THROUGH KUNG FU. I CHOSE NOT TO BE ORDINARY."
Kung Fu Master, savvy politician, successful restaurateur, social rights activist, devoted teacher and trainer - these accolades partially describe the complex character of Grand Master Henry Sue, the author of Philosophy of a Fighter - A Life of Learning.
In 1957, Henry Sue migrated to Australia from Canton as an 11-year-old. At just 14, he began his martial arts training. One of the original Kung Fu pioneers in Australia, Henry Sue has successfully used martial arts to build connections between cultures and people. For more than 26 years, his positive political and community networks have been closely associated with his Kung Fu career.
Despite the setbacks of his early days, both in China and in Australia, Henry Sue viewed these challenges as lessons to learn by - not as obstacles to living.
Henry Sue is recognised as a fifth-generation disciple of Grand Master Ip Shui and has been awarded the highest degree in Kunq Fu in the Western world.
He has devoted more than 58 years of his life to training and developing martial arts to its pinnacle in Australia. With the blessings of his teacher, Henry Sue developed a new, more cohesive and comprehensive training system for Kung Fu.
Through Henry Sue's unique and wise perspective of life, his students have grasped the real meaning of Kunq Fu - self-discipline, self-respect and, above all, respect for others.
Kung Fu Master, savvy politician, successful restaurateur, social rights activist, devoted teacher and trainer - these accolades partially describe the complex character of Grand Master Henry Sue, the author of Philosophy of a Fighter - A Life of Learning.
In 1957, Henry Sue migrated to Australia from Canton as an 11-year-old. At just 14, he began his martial arts training. One of the original Kung Fu pioneers in Australia, Henry Sue has successfully used martial arts to build connections between cultures and people. For more than 26 years, his positive political and community networks have been closely associated with his Kung Fu career.
Despite the setbacks of his early days, both in China and in Australia, Henry Sue viewed these challenges as lessons to learn by - not as obstacles to living.
Henry Sue is recognised as a fifth-generation disciple of Grand Master Ip Shui and has been awarded the highest degree in Kunq Fu in the Western world.
He has devoted more than 58 years of his life to training and developing martial arts to its pinnacle in Australia. With the blessings of his teacher, Henry Sue developed a new, more cohesive and comprehensive training system for Kung Fu.
Through Henry Sue's unique and wise perspective of life, his students have grasped the real meaning of Kunq Fu - self-discipline, self-respect and, above all, respect for others.