On Bruce Lee Blas Moros Email:
[email protected] Blog: blas.com Intro The hope is that this “teacher’s reference guide” provides some color on Bruce Lee, his philosophy and his contributions to acting and the martial arts. Bruce was a deep, multi-disciplinary and independent thinker who challenged dogma because he believed it made people rigid and stagnant. Bruce espoused a more open, growing and adaptive mindset which allows one to continuously learn and react appropriately to whatever the situation calls for. Another central tenet to his philosophy was the importance of honest self-expression. Bruce stressed that striving for self- actualization rather than self-image actualization is vital to foster peace of mind as well as a happy, fulfilling and successful life. His incredible contributions to martial art, acting and philosophy has been fascinating to learn about and his life serves as a template for pursuing mastery in any field. Please note that this guide is something I plan to update, iterate, improve and expand upon over time. There are surely flaws throughout and parts which true experts would disagree with. I welcome any questions, comments and corrections in this quest to better understand Bruce Lee! Bruce Lee, the Man Bruce Lee was born on November 27, 1940 in San Francisco’s Chinatown during both the hour and the year of the Dragon. His father was a famous opera singer and his mother was from one of the most powerful clans in Hong Kong. Bruce was a child actor from a very early age, starring in many movies before his 18th birthday.