shaking while standing

I think it simply happening because muscles and tendons first of all are still underdeveloped.

As an example I took few capoeira courses during gymnasium and also after.

Finland should have had, at least earlier, biggest capoeira school in Europe, which main place was in Tampere, but they also had courses around Finland and also in Estonia and so on.

Anyway they had very competent Brazilian teachers visiting Finland several times every year and main teacher was Brazilian who was married to Finnish woman.

What I was observing about them was that however good they were, when they still were moving (angola, regional or combination style), they were quite shaky when moving very slowly or keeping still.

And I mean these were really fit and muscular guys whether white latino or black african.

HOWDY

Ps. Could one have something more different like tai chi chuan and let’s say capoeira?

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u8gkejEaqd4 (paranau)

Training began in very early youth. The student first worked to develop internal power, or inner strength through organ exercises, an endeavor that could take as long as ten years. In ancient times internal power was cultivated until it could be felt flowing out of the hands. With weights tied to the legs, the practitioner ran and jumped in prescribed ways for over three hours a day until, eventually,he could jump easily to great heights while at the same time further developing his internal power. Only after these exercises were mastered were actual fighting techniques taught.
-MANTAK CHIA, Iron Shirt Chi Kung I

Some of the world’s best athletes give a very good run for their money in the London Marathon, others pick up their appearance fee and potter round without threatening to win. The world’s top distance runners are well rewarded – the best earn one million dollars a year – and they reckon to run only two or three marathons a year.
What a comparison that is to a group of men who can claim – though they never do – to be the greatest, toughest, most committed athletes in the world. They run for no other reward than spiritual enlightenment, hoping to help themselves along the path of Buddha towards a personal awakening. They are the so-called ‘marathon monks’ of Mount Hiei, Japan.
The monks, known as Kaihigyo, are spiritual athletes from the Tendai Sect of Buddhism, based at Mount Hiei, which overlooks the ancient capital city of Kyoto.
The ultimate achievement is the completion of the 1,000-day challenge, which must surely be the most demanding physical and mental challenge in the world. Forget ultra-marathons and so-called iron-man events, this endurance challenge surpasses all others.
Only 46 men have completed the 1,000-day challenge since 1885. It takes seven years to complete, as the monks must undergo other Buddhist training in meditation and calligraphy, and perform general duties within the temple.
-http://www.howtobefit.com/tendai-marathon-monks.htm

So one simply must find right combination of standing still, stretching and freerunning.

HOWDY

>>>Ps. Sorry but by the way I also think
>>>that one should really consider right
>>>>kind of gyrating movements if one
>>>really wants to be as soon as possible
>>>Shang Tsung type of mysterious shapeshifter adept

Is this what you are trying to do? 😉

S