The interview with Faye Yip was led by Nils Klug in the context of a Workshop on Ba duan jin given by Faye in the Tai Chi Studio, Hannover, in Summer 2016. “Fang song” and “relaxation” in Tai Chi and Qigong The next question will Continue reading The interview with Faye Yip part 11 – “Fang song” and “relaxation” in Tai Chi and Qigong
The interview with Faye Yip was led by Nils Klug in the context of a Workshop on Ba duan jin given by Faye in the Tai Chi Studio, Hannover, in Summer 2016. Encouraging people to learn Tai Chi and Qigong I believe – because yesterday Continue reading The interview with Faye Yip part 9 – Encouraging people to learn Tai Chi and Qigong
The interview with Faye Yip was led by Nils Klug in the context of a Workshop on Ba duan jin given by Faye in the Tai Chi Studio, Hannover, in Summer 2016. Faye’s father and the competition landscape in Tai Continue reading The interview with Faye Yip part 2 – competition landscape in Tai Chi
The ancient Chinese martial art of Tai Chi Chuan is the perfect callisthenic for today’s seniors. The relaxed and unhurried movements help alleviate nervous and muscular tension. Tai Chi Chuan lubricates joints and promotes automatic body alignment for better control Continue reading Tai Chi Exercise for Senior by William C C Chen
Ken van Sickle on Cheng Man Ching Part V – The future of Tai Chi The future of Tai Chi, the styles, Tai Chi sword and the Dao Asked about his vision for the development of Tai Chi and about the developments Continue reading The future of Tai Chi
Part IV – The second generation and the beginning’s of Cheng Man Ching Tai Chi in New York In the 4th part of the interview, Ken van Sickle talks about some students of Cheng Man Ching, the “second generation”, especially Continue reading Beginning’s of Cheng Man Ching Tai Chi in New York
Tai Chi goals: What to get from a master and the unique quality of push hands Speaking about the students in New York, especially with a view to the so-called “earlier six” and “later six”, Ken points out that they Continue reading Tai Chi goals
Tai Chi Chuan, literally meaning “Grand Ultimate Fist,” is one of the most sophisticated Chinese fighting arts. It is a masterpiece of neurophysiology as the brain connects with the fighting devices of the fingers and the toes for punches and Continue reading Slow motion of Tai Chi Chuan by William C. C. Chen
Tai Chi relieves unspecific chronic neck pain A controlled randomized study by the Chair of Complimentary and Integrative Medicine at the University Duisburg-Essen (Germany) found that Tai Chi is an appropriate method to reduce neck pain. The study conducted by Continue reading Scientific study: Tai Chi as a remedy for neck pain
My Tai Chi Journey to Hannover – Feedback by Yang Yun-Zhong Director of the Institute of Chinese Taiji-Wisdom 16.5.2017, Hongkong From April, 19th to April, 21st 2017 I have been a guest teacher for a three-day workshop at the 17th Continue reading Feedback Push Hands Meeting 2017