Technique practice through bodily experience is often transformed through interesting, comprehensible, tacit, or imaginary methods that enhance the strength of the ‘tacit experience,’ and transfer it to the practice of physical technique, in the hope of elevating and improving that technique. Technique practice in the body is a kinetic process that allows a certain type of regularity and uniqueness to be situated in the body. Physical technical performance operates in a familiar regular rhythm. Each operation gradually produces and accumulates deep and internalized understanding. This type of understanding is an experience system that gradually accumulates in the body through the process of practice. The corporeality of experience transformation in technical practice tends to unconsciously “intend” for some things that have never happened or have never truly been clearly understood. It can also “intend” the future; a latent phenomena that cannot be empirically proven by explicit, or various imaginings of one’s own mind. Intentionality is always mixed with many explicit and implicit things. Through interaction between the implicit and explicit, uniformity can be intended and grasped by the subject. In any study on experience transformation of technical practice through bodily technique, literary, historical and philosophical interpretations are important, not only scientific ones. Technical practice never completely ‘re-presents’ in exactly the same way. It is necessary to open one’s heart to accept a research text with diverse meanings. The experience transformation of technical practice in bodily technique should receive more attention, and its research value should be deepened.