In any event, in terms of human expression, as the comedian points out, the term "
Chok" speaks to expression that is "forced"...
In practical application, it describes "muscling" a technique. That is, relying on one's forcefulness at the expense of cultivating more efficient skills such as better timing, distancing, and
Je Lek/ "Borrowing Force"...
This falls within the category of internal practice, where a stiff, "unnatural" usage of either concentration, breathing, or form creates imbalance, at the expense of one's development overall...
The opposite of "
Chok" is "
Sung", which speaks to "balancing hard and soft within transition"...
Still, if one just can't get the knack of it, the comedian just might help, or can always go and "
Chok Laai Mang" (or "suspects"), lol!
Best,
Michael
