454. MiOsc: Work in progress

MiOsc is back discussing the importance of humbling yourself to be a good student and teacher. I am grateful to share in these conversations with my favorite human.

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452. MiOsc: America’s 250th anniversary – Semiquincentennial

MiOsc is back discussing America’s 250th anniversary – Semiquincentennial, and the alignment of milestones. This year marks 56 years since the Wah Lum system was established right here in the United States, and we break down the parallels between being a good American and being a good martial arts practitioner.

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450. History, Archived.

History is more than a collection of dates and names in a textbook; it is a living narrative shaped by the records we choose to keep. Without intentional preservation, vital stories, cultural lineages, and wisdom risk being lost to time.

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449. MiOsc on the importance of knowing your history

Oscar and I sit down to discuss the power of knowing your history. Whether it’s your personal lineage or the roots of your martial art, understanding where you come from is essential. For my fellow Wah Lum practitioners, studying our history isn’t just a lesson—it’s the key to our practice. Let’s dive in.

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436. MiOsc on what makes you unique?

In this episode, Oscar and I are back at sea! We discuss our travels with book recommendations and explore what it means to understand who you are at your core. We talk about discovering purpose as an ongoing practice — something that evolves with experience and reflection.

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435. Dr. Mark Cheng on the To Do List for Healthy Aging

I had the pleasure of sitting down with my bestie, Dr. Mark Cheng, for a conversation that hits close to home for so many of us. Together, we unpack the challenges of elder care, the tough but necessary conversations families often avoid, and what it means to be part of the “sandwich generation.”

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430. MiOsc on martial arts progression

It’s another MiOsc episode on martial arts and fitness progression. The truth of any discipline is that progress is not a straight line. We discuss the importance of understanding your “why”—the core motivation that fuels your training.

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