It’s all interconnected, our body language, our thoughts, etc. In that confidence, just standing with the right posture makes you feel different, look different, and thus people will respond to you differently. I always encourage kids to do martial arts, because it makes them more confident. Doing something that makes you feel good will help with your confidence. Growing up in that environment was extra special because not only did I have my biological family, but I had a martial arts family. I’ve got students who grew up and 20 years later they’ve all been to each others weddings, and they are all godparents of each other’s kids. There’s a martial bond that you don’t really see in many other places, even in sports. Let’s talk about health, diet and fitness What is your podcast about and how did that project start?
#SIFU MIMI CHAN MOVIE#
How did it feel to being drawn and animated in a character? To watch a movie with you in it? What are some of the most interesting stories you can share with us, that you experienced while teaching Kung Fu? As a young child, did you ever expressed interest in something outside of kung fu? And how did your family respond to that? Were there other Asian kids and families where you grew up? How was your experience growing up in a martial arts family?
How did you family choose to live in Orlando? What does a day in your life (as a sifu) look like? Why was your father interested in bringing his Chinese talent to the US? How did you meet with Chris Yen in the first place? Hope you enjoy this conversation and please give us your honest review on iTunes – a star review takes seconds, or a text review to elaborate on your feedback. To learn more about Mimi Chan, visit her Facebook page and check out her podcast. Today, Mimi teaches at Wahlum regularly and she brings her students to visit China every year. In this episode, Mimi talked about her upbringing as a daughter of the pioneer, Pui Chan, who brought Chinese martial arts to the United States.
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