Tai Chi is an accurate reflection of the natural order of things. As we draw current into the body, value is seen as it moves through the body. Previously its value had been in potential only. E.g. Hoarding money. It has no value if one dies.
Tai Chi is an accurate reflection of the natural order of things. As we draw current into the body, value is seen as it moves through the body. Previously its value had been in potential only. E.g. Hoarding money. It has no value if one dies.
Pure potential never realised. The other extreme; if one fails to value the experience at all, just spend it, bleed it away.
Real value exists when both are honoured. Most important aspect is to honour the Wu Chi, otherwise expression is disempowered. Balance and moderation is vital, if an aspect is out of balance the whole is ill. Tai Chi as a vital part of Chinese Medicine.
Martial Art – as much an art as a discipline. Need to align with the natural flow of things to perceive harmony and disharmony. Need to develop both intuitive and rational aspects of self.
"Many people rightly believe that Shaolin Kung fu is the greatest martial art in the world. This claim, which devotees of other styles may vehemently dispute, can be substantiated from many angles.
Historically, Shaolin Kung fu is the most senior martial art in the world, with a continuous history of more than 3000 years, while some martial arts have barely 100 years. From the perspective of technique, Shaolin Kungfu contains virtually all the techniques found in all the world’s martial arts.
All the punches in karate, all the kicks in taekwondo, all the throws in judo, all the locks in aikido, all the holds in wrestling, all the jabs and hooks in Western boxing.
All the elbow and knee strikes in Siamese boxing, all the subtle twists and turns in Malay silat. Its range of weapons, totally absent in some modern martial arts is bewildering.
As an intuitive child, I felt a deep connection with nature, experienced a ‘knowing’, which I could not explain and had visions of future events. Growing up in the functional and scientific orientated German culture.
Arnold Erasmus started Lao Kung in 2002 mainly as a Tui-Na practice. In 2006 the emphasis of the practice shifted to specialisation in acupuncture and moxibustion treatments as well as Tai Chi and Chi Kung instruction.
From Elementary (200 hours), Intermediate (200 hours), and Advanced (200 hours), the entire program level is covered (200hrs). On completion of each level of achievement, the teacher’s course also provides for higher skill and ability progression assessment.
Tai Chi is more than just an exercise for calmness and relaxation. It is a complex and highly developed art that gives the practitioner a feeling of enjoyment and satisfaction which goes beyond that offered by other forms of exercise.
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