Similar Posts

  • Qi Gong for Five Internal Organs

    Five Internal Organs Internal View Gong is a form of qigong that primarily enhances function, unblocks meridians, corrects yin-yang imbalances, adjusts qi and blood balance, replenishes deficiencies, releases excess, and stimulates the body’s potential through introspective visualization. This practice is based on the principle of the Five Elements’ mutual generation: Water (Kidneys) generates Wood (Liver),…

  • Kung Fu Basics: Stances

    Stances are the basic part of all Chinese martial arts, the foundation for further training in traditional kung fu. By the way a student approaches the development of stances, the master checks his zeal and desire for a truly deep immersion in the study of wushu. The Chinese name for the stance is “bu” (步),…

  • Training Wushu in China

    Wushu is an umbrella term for numerous Chinese martial, folk, and ritual arts. A literal translation from the original is always very difficult because of the philosophical and historical overtones, and complex concepts are rarely deciphered unambiguously. The term “wushu” ( 武术 wǔshù) consists of two characters “Wu” (武 wǔ) for “military, martial” and “shu”…

  • Ba duan jin: detailed explanation

    Eight Pieces of Brocade (baduanjing, 八段锦) is one of the most common qigong exercises in the world, which came to us from ancient China. Variously translated as Eight Pieces of Brocade, Eight-Section Brocade, Eight Silken Movements or Eight Silk Weaving Baduanjin Qigong is based on several Chinese teachings. These include Confucianism, Buddhism, Taoism, Traditional Chinese…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

19 Comments

    1. Hello! That’s actually a great point. Our doors are always open if you want to try a session in person. You’re welcome to join our next seminar to explore this deeper.

    1. Hello! That’s actually a great point. We’d love to help you work on this specifically in class. Best regards on your path.

    1. Thanks for asking! Our doors are always open if you want to try a session in person. Feel free to drop by for a trial class anytime.

    1. Thanks for asking! Training is a journey, and everyone moves at their own pace. Warmly, the Team.

    1. You are asking the right questions. Our community is very supportive of beginners. Keep going, you’re doing great.

  1. Thanks for sharing. saved to bookmarks (which i never open again usually lol).

    1. Thank you for sharing your thoughts! You don’t need to be perfect, you just need to be present. Keep going, you’re doing great.

    1. Thank you for sharing your thoughts! You don’t need to be perfect, you just need to be present. Warmly, the Team.

    1. This is a very common feeling, don’t worry. Master Shi Yanchen always says that patience is the first skill to learn. Let us know if you have any other questions.

    1. You are asking the right questions. It might feel difficult now, but consistency brings amazing results. You’re welcome to join our next seminar to explore this deeper.

  2. Thanks for asking! The most important step is simply showing up to class. You’re welcome to join our next seminar to explore this deeper.