The Internal Structure of Cloud Hands: A Gateway to Advanced T'ai Chi Practice
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.42 (891 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1583944486 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 160 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2017-02-24 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
excellent and insightful Rev Edgar Rodriguez excellent and insightful,Without inspiration the best powers of the mind remain dormant, they is a fuel in us which needs to be ignited with sparks.. Very therapeutic! Very therapeutic!. Amazon Customer said Book is even better than I hoped it would be. Back when Qi Gong [Ch'i Kung] was little known in Tai Chi Chuan circles, one of Robert Tangora's mentors wrote, "In the West, most systems of Tai Chi or other internal martial arts are taught from the viewpoint of movement, with principles such as softness, relaxation and body alignment thrown in. However, most of the internal components of Tai Chi that bring about hea
Since 1989 he has taught T'ai Chi and related arts in Santa Fe, New Mexico, where he lives. Tangora has studied the internal martial arts since 1974, having trained under such notable masters as Fu Zhong Wen (the nephew of Yang Cheng Fu), Tok Seng Gim, Bruce Frantzis, and Wang Hao Da. During the early 1980s, Tangora taught T'ai Chi Ch'uan at Shr Jung, the school founded by Professor Cheng Man Ch'ing. About the Author Robert E.
Since 1989 he has taught T'ai Chi and related arts in Santa Fe, New Mexico, where he lives. Robert E. . During the early 1980s, Tangora taught T'ai Chi Ch'uan at Shr Jung, the school founded by Professor Cheng Man Ch'ing. Tangora has studied the internal martial arts since 1974, having trained under such notable masters as Fu Zhong Wen (the nephew of Yang Cheng Fu), Tok Seng Gim, Bruce Frantzis, and Wang Hao Da
Tangora, an accomplished practitioner and teacher of several different styles of T'ai Chi, places a heavy emphasis on the development of internal structure and building a solid foundation in the art's most basic movements. Intermediate and advanced practitioners will discover a deeply interconnected world of practice; beginning students will learn basic training methods that can help them bypass years of incomplete training and erase incorrect habits already formed. Author Robert E. Tangora also stresses the importance of meditation and its crucial relationship to the art's health and martial aspects, as well as how to use the spine to integrate movements—especially important for practitioners with back problems who wish to learn how to move without inducing pain. Readers will learn to: • Cultivate internal power • Discover the inner working