In another four years time, he was able to understand absolutely the main points of the body posture and breathing, as well as, the staff and sword. Since, he had attained a solid founda­tion, any kind of change did not bother him at all. Afterwards, his teacher decided to give Mr. Wong his own school and asked him to fulfil his dream on the upper and lower streams of the East (Dong) River (Jiang). He took many students and they were all treated the same, slow or fast, mind or ability. Master Wong tried his best to help them all to become a success.


He encouraged the higher level students not to look down on the younger brothers, even though they may have more training, and taught them the higher purpose of kungfu was for health and fitness and the continuation of Chinese culture.


As a martial art teacher, Master Wong encouraged his students to exchange with other "pai" so they would be experienced in the exchange of techniques, and although, his kungfu was outstanding, he never seriously hurt anyone in order to win. Other masters and "pai" treated him like a brother-friend and he became famous because of his gentlemanly behavior. Many people travelled from far distances to become Master Wong's students and then taught in their own areas, as he was known to be good-hearted and open-minded! Especially, in regards to his kungfu.

Wong's teaching included at the Primary Stage:

Horse stance
Single Arm Form
Two Arms Form
Three Scissors-
Shaking* Bridge Form
(*Shake, wave, rock, turn, wag)
Four Doors Fist Form
Flexible Fists and Feet Form
Counter-dismantle Fist Wood Pole
Wooden Staff
Four Doors Staff
Five Forward Piercing Staff
Praying Mantis Single Broadsword
Hero Spear Form
Refining the Bridge Form
Strike a Sandbag Form
Iron Circle Apparatus Form
Uncommon Form Method