On this season of the Bruce Lee Podcast, join Bruce Lee's daughter Shannon Lee as she engages in con
In this special episode Shannon and Sharon respond to questions from listeners wondering “What Would
The “On Guard” position is what Bruce Lee called his resting stance in JKD. This is the optimal stan
We return to Bruce Lee’s Library to examine another book that greatly influenced Bruce Lee’s philoso
What does it mean to be healthy in our mind, body, and spirit? Health is not limited to our physical
“Don’t think, FEEL.” This line comes from a scene in Enter the Dragon where Bruce Lee is instructing
Taking action, the physical act of “doing” can be like salve to the soul. It can be a tool, a medici
“Using no way as way; having no limitation as limitation.” The idea of being limitless was a core te
Happy New Year! To kick off 2019, Shannon and Sharon wanted to share their goals for the New Year an
Thank you to all of our listeners for a wonderful year! In this episode Shannon and Sharon reflect o
This week we share wisdom from our podcast listeners. We’ve selected a few stories to share about ho
“The autonomous individual is only stable so long as he possessed of self-esteem. The maintenance of
Disclaimer: Some of the language in this episode includes profanity In this episode Shannon and Shar
Bruce Lee referred to the separateness of all the martial arts styles as a “Fancy Mess” or “Organize
In this episode Shannon and Sharon sit down with Doug Palmer, a student of and close friend to Bruce
In this episode, we continue our discussion of Bruce Lee’s cards he wrote to his friend and first as
In this episode we discuss some cards that Bruce Lee sent in 1964 to his best friend Taky Kimura. Ta
Bruce Lee’s The Tao of Jeet Kune Do was published posthumously in 1976 and the very first section is
Bruce Lee had a giant library and read voraciously. He would annotate his books, and it’s evident th
This episode features a letter that Bruce Lee wrote to his good family friend Pearl Tso when he was
“Be water, my friend.” This is one of Bruce Lee’s most famous quotes, but how did the idea first com