Quanma Xiaoge · Jeet Kune Do & Dacheng Quan

Software engineer by training. Martial arts coach by choice.

Positioning in one line: Xu Baolin coaches Jeet Kune Do and Dacheng Quan standing meditation (Zhan Zhuang) to sedentary software developers — on-site in Hangzhou (plus Beijing and Shanghai by arrangement) and fully online.

Every phase has a written baseline and a check you can feel. No lineage claims, no “master key” promises. Training supports your health; it does not replace medical advice.

See the three programs
Coach and student drilling stance and distance in a training hall (sample gallery image)

Sample gallery image

In short: Xu Baolin is a former software engineer who now teaches Jeet Kune Do and Dacheng Quan standing meditation (Zhan Zhuang), mainly to sedentary programmers, with per-phase written records instead of vague promises.

01 · Systems

Two systems, one teaching logic

Details live on the Chinese pages; this section is the honest English summary.

Full English overview →

Jeet Kune Do (JKD)

What it is: a practical fighting method built on a non-committed stance, footwork, and interception — trained as skills, not rituals.

Beginners start with stance, distance and three simple strikes. Pads and light drills only; no full-contact sparring in the first month. Details: Chinese system page.

Zhan Zhuang (standing meditation)

What it is: the core practice of Dacheng Quan — standing still in a checked posture to rebuild posture, breathing and whole-body connection.

Posture is corrected point by point (head, shoulders, hips, knees); duration grows from 3 minutes toward 12. For desk workers this targets neck, lower back and hips. Details: Chinese system page.

How the two combine: standing builds the structure; JKD tests it in motion. The teaching order and assessment standards are written out on the methodology page (in Chinese).

02 · Programs

Three programs, one price rule

Prices are quoted individually in a chat — never advertised here.

English program overview →

1-on-1 private coaching

Format: in person, 60–90 min sessions.Best for: people who want immediate correction.

Starts with a free 30-minute first consultation. Details: Chinese page, English summary on Programs.

Online camp (6 weeks)

Format: weekly live demo + daily check-in tasks + weekly video feedback.Best for: remote engineers with a fixed weekly rhythm.

One camp = 6 weeks, fixed camera position for honest comparisons. Details: Chinese page.

Corporate workshop (90 min)

Format: at your office, 20 ㎡ is enough.Best for: tech teams with neck, back and wrist complaints.

30 minutes of explanation, 40 minutes of guided practice, 20 minutes of Q&A. Details: Chinese page.

03 · Notes

Start with these two topics

The article archive is written in Chinese; the English hub translates what matters most.

English notes hub →

The desk body

Eight hours of sitting is a training problem, not a character flaw. Start with the reset sequence after long sitting — English summary on Notes, full article 8-Hour Reset (Chinese).

JKD basics

Your first month should train exactly four things — and nothing else. English summary on Notes, full article First Month (Chinese).

04 · Testimonials

What students say — with the ground rules

Names are pseudonyms and quotes are published with written consent. The full case page is in Chinese.

Full case page (Chinese) →

“My shoulders stopped creeping up by week three. The checkpoints made it obvious, not motivational.”

Chen (backend engineer) · 12 weeks · 1-on-1

“The weekly video feedback was the whole value of the camp. I fixed my posture myself before he even pointed at it.”

Lin (frontend engineer) · 6-week online camp

“Standing practice gave me a repeatable way to calm down after on-call nights. That alone was worth it.”

Wang (engineering manager) · 16 weeks · Zhan Zhuang focus

Scope note: results differ from person to person; training does not replace medical advice. Statements are limited to what the written records support.

FAQ · Asked before the first message

Frequently asked questions

Do I need any martial arts experience to start?
No. Most students start from zero with a desk-job body. The first month trains exactly four things: stance, footwork, breathing and one strike — see the notes hub.
Do you teach online? What does that look like?
Yes — the online camp runs 6 weeks: one live demo per week, a daily 15–20 minute task, and weekly video feedback against a fixed camera position.
How much does training cost?
Prices are quoted individually after a short chat, because city, format and frequency change the math. Nothing is advertised on this site — the rule is one line: quoted in a chat.
Is standing meditation religious or mystical?
Not as taught here. It is a posture-and-breathing practice from Dacheng Quan with checkable standards: alignment, weight distribution, duration. No qi claims, no rituals.
I have back or wrist pain from work. Can I still train?
Usually yes, within limits — but diagnosis comes first. If a doctor has restricted your activity, tell me in the first chat; training supports health and does not replace medical advice.

The first 30-minute consultation is free

One message is enough: your city, your schedule, and the one problem you want solved first. Replies within one business day.