While practicing Wu-style Tai Ji Chuan, Liang Xiu practiced Tai Ji Chuan, Tai Chi Sword, Tai Chi Thirteen Knives, Tai Chi Wearing Four Guns, Tai Chi Stick and other instruments handed down by his father, which made great contributions to popularizing traditional martial arts and promoting national fitness. In 2009, the Shandong provincial government published the second batch of provincial intangible cultural heritage list 150. Wu Tai Ji Chuan was on the list, and Liang Xiu, as the inheritor of intangible cultural heritage, was among them.
Quiet and profound, indifferent to Zhi Ming. As an authentic descendant of Wu-style Tai Ji Chuan, Liang Xiuchong values martial arts and does not seek fame and fortune. He often said, "Tai Ji Chuan is a kind of boxing that cultivates self-cultivation. Without a peaceful and quiet heart, he will not achieve anything in Tai Ji Chuan. If he is greedy for benefits and busy with entertainment, how can he practice kung fu? " He repeatedly declined the large sum of money given to him by some commercial for-profit martial arts schools, and has been living in Dawuguan Village, Laizhou City, working at sunrise and resting at sunset.
Liang Xiu also strictly warned his disciples that physical fitness should be the most important thing in boxing practice, and the goal was to explore the mystery of Tai Ji Chuan, promote traditional martial arts, and not make trouble or bully others. He will never teach Kung Fu to those who have a bad temper, many bandits and too much desire.
Over the years, he has taught countless Tai Ji Chuan students all over the world, many of whom have been apprentices for many years, laying a good foundation for the development of Wu-style Tai Ji Chuan.