Qigong question

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Ron,

 

Thanks for the information. I mentioned in another post the 5 healing

sounds + Triple Warmer as far I know them.

 

I will admit right here and now, that right now (at present) I know just

enough to be dangerous to myself and others around Qigong. I'm like a first

grader I've only being doing the drills for about a year. In other areas

I'm a master and a teacher but the most I can teach as far as Qigong is in

my estimation 1st grade level.

 

I defer to others Rusty, Doc John and obviously your knowledge as well on

classic Qigong matters. Energy Psychologies, Energy Medicine, Hypnosis,

Huna, RV/RI, Silva, HPE/NS/NLP/DHE, Taoism philosophy, Spiritual

Transformational work, I've got a handle on those and yet the specific

field of Qigong, I'm at the edge of my experience when I write about it on

the list.

 

 

To Your Best,

Dr. Houston Vetter

 

 

At 06:51 AM 7/3/2005, you wrote:

>The Qigong sets that were spawned from the Chnese " Internal " martial

>art, Bagua Zhang (Eight Diagram Palm), have sounds that accompany

>certain of the postures and movements. Each sound corresponds to one

>of the five elements. Is this similar to what your Chiropractor

>friend was describing.

>

>BTW, each of the Chinese " Internal " martial arts (the most well-

>known of which are Taiji Quan, Bagua Zhang and Xingyi Quan) are

>themselves, considered to be forms of Qigong. Looking at the myriad

>forms of Qigong that exist, many of them appear to have been culled

>from one of these " Internal " martial arts.

>

>FWIW,

>

>Ron Matthews

>

> , docresults

><docresults@h...> wrote:

> > Lori,

> >

> > I have not taken the combat forms (that I know of- the instructors

>did not

> > focus on it, so I am speculating it wasn't any of the combat

>forms) and

> > Spring Forest Qigong was the first I ever looked at bought and

>practiced.

> > THE basic set is designed for self healing and the advanced is

>about

> > healing others. As far as I know it doesn't cover any of the

>combat forms.

> >

> > (I did give the basic course to a young lady who had cancer and

>she no

> > longer has it now.)

> >

> > It is a combination of specific Qigong drills designed to promote

>healing

> > and health in the body and it is promoted by a pretty good

>marketer (way

> > better than I've ever marketed) Paul Sheele of Learning Strategies.

> >

> > I have a Chiropractor friend who is a Martial Artist and I

>compared the

> > Qigong healing sounds (as taught from another instructor Michael

>WInn out

> > of North Carolina) with the healing sounds he had learned and the

>forms

> > that went with them and I will have to agree with John, the

>martial arts

> > form was a lot more focused (and thus more directed).

> >

> > To Your Best,

> > Houston

> >

> >

> > At 08:36 PM 7/1/2005, you wrote:

> > >Hi Qigong devotees,

> > >

> > >At some of your suggestions I have been looking for combat style

> > >qigong instruction locally so I can get personal instruction a few

> > >times a week, but have had no luck finding anyone who teaches even

> > >close by (150 miles). Still haven't given up though. After

> > >practicng a healing form of it for several years I'm ready to

>move on

> > >to new areas of it.

> > >

> > >Someone I talked with at one of the local martial arts schools

> > >suggested Spring Forest Qigong http://www.springforestqigong.com/

> > >

> > >They said that they learned it from videos and did really well

> > >learning it that way....but they don't teach it.

> > >

> > >I did a quick search and found that it is geared more toward

>healing,

> > >but there are more advanced levels of it that get into other

>areas it

> > >looks like.

> > >

> > >Is anyone familiar with this form of qigong and the more advanced

> > >levels of it? Does it cover any of the combat forms?

> > >

> > >Thanks

> > >

> > >Lori

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >