Wu Qin Xi, one of the books in the 'Qi-Gong Life Nurturing Series', is written by Professor Zhuang Yajun, a senior Taichi, Qigong practitioner, and scholar. It offers a deep introduction into Chinese Qigong Life Nurturing, and also provides unique guidance for Qigong beginners and enthusiasts. In this book, the author highlights introductions to the ancient Chinese 'traditional Hua Tuo - Wu Qin Xi, ' and new 'Health Qigong - Wu Qin Xi, ' both of which have great effects on physical fitness, rehabilitation, and health protection. According to the practical principle of traditional Qigong Life Nurturing, it not only embodies the external form and internal spirit of the five beasts, which includes tiger, deer, bear, monkey, and bird but also expresses intention and Qi following each other (when the intent arrives, Qi arrives). When practicing this set, the more focused your mind is on what you are doing, the more Qi you can develop and control. The inner and the outer mutually respond to each other and forms the unification of movement and stillness.Action designs are not imitating animals rigidly, and there is no simulate exercise from beasts to bring psychological pressure. The movement is simple to learn, easy to remember, a moderate amount of exercise, and is suitable for different levels of people's exercise need
Wu Qin Xi, one of the books in the 'Qi-Gong Life Nurturing Series', is written by Professor Zhuang Yajun, a senior Taichi, Qigong practitioner, and scholar. It offers a deep introduction into Chinese Qigong Life Nurturing, and also provides unique guidance for Qigong beginners and enthusiasts. In this book, the author highlights introductions to the ancient Chinese 'traditional Hua Tuo - Wu Qin Xi, ' and new 'Health Qigong - Wu Qin Xi, ' both of which have great effects on physical fitness, rehabilitation, and health protection. According to the practical principle of traditional Qigong Life Nurturing, it not only embodies the external form and internal spirit of the five beasts, which includes tiger, deer, bear, monkey, and bird but also expresses intention and Qi following each other (when the intent arrives, Qi arrives). When practicing this set, the more focused your mind is on what you are doing, the more Qi you can develop and control. The inner and the outer mutually respond to each other and forms the unification of movement and stillness.Action designs are not imitating animals rigidly, and there is no simulate exercise from beasts to bring psychological pressure. The movement is simple to learn, easy to remember, a moderate amount of exercise, and is suitable for different levels of people's exercise need
