Tai Chi Videos

Discover The Easiest Way To Learn TaiChi Without a Teacher

 No Tricks - No Secrets - No Mysticism

Understanding Tai Chi

The easist way to learn Tai Chi!

 

Warning: The page you are about to read will change your life forever.

Hello,

 

My Name is Sam Sujatna, the author and creator of a new book and program called "Understanding Tai Chi".

 

Have you ever wanted to learn Tai Chi but never knew where to start?
- This book will show you how. .

How many times have you told yourself that you wanted like to start a new hobby like Taichi but never had the time?
- With this book, you can start as soon as you have purchased it (download it instantly) and you can then learn at your own pace fitting it in with your own busy schedule.

Have you ever tried taichi but found it was diffuclt to learn?
- With the easy to follow directions and simple language used, you wont have to read through volumes of text and there are easy to follow pictures to show how to do the movements. The movements are simple and broken down into smaller moves that practiced until you are confident to learn the next move.

Have you ever found reason not to continue practicing Tai chi?
- Self motivation is an important part in starting any hobby. This book offers you tips and ideas on how to stay disciplined and continue practicing.

Have you wanted to learn but didn’t know where to start?
- Finding an appropriate instructor is the first step in learning Tai chi. However, sometimes there is never a class in your area that suits your time. Sometimes finding the right style is not suitable to your abilities. Sometimes you cannot find the right instructor to explain it all to you clearly.

This book does it all….. You will discover:

* How Tai chi is beneficial to not only your physical health but also your state of mind

* A brief background on the beginnings of Tai chi and its relevance to living in todays society.

* General basic exercise guidelines to learning taichi that makes an important impact to your health

* A short and simple Tai chi sequence that you can start learning immediately.

* Demonstrations and explanations on how to peform the movements.

* High Quality photos and videos showing the step by step techniques

* Appliciations on how to use tai chi in everday situations.

* 91 pages of instructions, pictures, videos and more!

 

If you purchase my ebook immediately you will also receive as a bonus…

 

Free subscription to learning other Tai Chi forms and personal teaching via email!

 

Learning Tai Chi has many benefits for your health and well being. Learning the proper techniques and principles can be difficult and complicated, however with Understanding Tai Chi you can learn quickly and easily and experience the benefits that Tai Chi has brought people for thousands of years.

 



"I like your program because it was really easy for me to follow and understand. The videos helped me the most. I was able to see exactly how it should be done"

James Fredricks - Los Angeles, USA
"I was able to learn proper tai chi within a week. I could also feel the health benefits after the first time I tried it. I highly recommend your program to anyone who wants to learn tai chi."

Jennifer Cooper - London,UK

Video Sample:

 

 



Sam Sujatna is a qualified instructor of martial arts and physical fitness.

 

His extensive training has brought him many years of experience in competitions, and public demonstrations.

 

As a recognized coach with the Australian Sports Commission, Sam frequently volunteers his time to discuss his views on the health benefits of Tai Chi to various health organizations.

 

He currently lives in Perth, Western Australia.



Get your copy now for only $9.95

Tuesday, June 30, 2009

What You Need to Know about Tai Chi Chuan

Tai chi chuan or more commonly known as tai chi is categorized as a soft martial arts. This is because you have to use your inner power to draw strength to be able to perform the movements that are included in tai chi chuan. There are various meaning to this term such as great extremes boxing, boundless fist, supreme ultimate fist or the ultimate. The origin of this exercise is Chinese, but its history is still vague at this point because of the richness of the background of where this came from.

Through time, tai chi chuan has made an impact not only as a form of exercise. This has also established a name in terms of healing and meditation benefits. The first thing that you have to master with tai chi chuan is the breathing process. This is essential for you to be able to perform the movements while maintaining a clear mind.

There are people who can attest that tai chi can help improve sleep patterns. This is good news to those who are suffering from insomnia and the likes because they can drop their medicines and resort to this natural procedure.

When you enroll yourself on tai chi lessons, you first have to do warm up exercises to prepare your joints for the rest of the movements. By doing some stretching, you will be able to increase your heart rate as well as your circulation level. By the end of the exercise, you also have to do some exercises to cool down. This will relax your nerves and help you feel comfortable and energized at the end of the process.

This can be done by all types of people, especially the elderly. Even if you are already old, it doesn't give you any excuse not to exercise. If you cannot handle other types of exercises that seem to be tiring, you can always opt for tai chi to stay fit and active despite your age.

Sunday, June 28, 2009

Tai Chi: Romancing the Yin and the Yang

Tai Chi is Ancient China’s contribution to the Wellness Industry in the form of internal martial arts. Long before The Dragon has graced the movies, this romantic art was considered one of the forms of self-defense. After some time, Tai Chi progressed on a much higher plane that is heath-related.

Also known as the supreme ultimate fist, this beautiful art centers on the same foundations of its rougher counterparts like kung-fu and tae kwon do. The main concept that fuels Tai Chi is the incorporation of the two opposing forces of good and bad -- Yin and Yang. Imagine the balance of life being fused together to make this form of internal healing.

Tai Chi is very well known to have healing powers that can cure even the most chronic illnesses known to man. The usual place to practice this art of languid strokes of the arms and coordinating it with slow movements of the rest of the body is of course, at the park where nature is ever present. This requires heavy but slow breathing patterns; inhaling the mystery of nature while exhaling all bad thoughts and elements that seem to corrode the body.

Medical researchers have very much associated Taijiquan with the elderly like what you usually see performing such fluid movements both on television as well as in real life. The direct relationship of the two is the steady steps and balance that could seem to diminish as people ages. With the help of finding one’s true north, their Chi is centered in between rhythm and romance.

Carefully following the rhythm of the sounds supplied by nature and feeling the passion of living makes it the most sensuous form of exercise. Tai Chi is a fusion of elements in one fluid stroke of the hands and feet.

Sunday, June 21, 2009

Tai Chi Masters

The exercise routines taught in the traditional and ancient Chinese martial art of tai chi also called tai chi chuan help to bring about the appropriate changes that are required in response to an attacking outside force. The application of the art involves the dedicated study of yielding to and appropriately ‘sticking’, a term used in the application of tai chi or tai chi chuan, to an incoming attack. This stands in opposition to the otherwise followed common practice of attempting to meet an attack with an equal if not more aggressive opposing force.

The traditional and exclusively ancient Chinese martial art of tai chi also called tai chi chuan has a history that is as diverse and interesting as its styles that have been incorporated, developed and improvised upon in the course of application. The five major styles of the ancient tai chi chuan art form are each named after the family in China that propounded their values. These include the ancient families of Chen style, which was founded by the master Chen Wangting between 1580 and 1660; the Yang style that was founded by the master Yang Lu-ch'an between 1799 and 1872; the Wu or Wu/Hao style that was founded by the master Wu Yu-hsiang or Wu Yuxiang; the Sun style that was founded by the tai chi or tai chi chuan master Sun Lu-t'ang between the years 1861 and 1932.

A careful observation highlights the fact that the art form was duly preserved within the families for centuries. The order of the manner in which the art was raised to popularity within the regions propounded in the beginning, the measure is in terms of the number of practitioners that originated from the initiating family. The traditional and exclusively ancient Chinese martial art of tai chi also called tai chi chuan is home to all of first five family styles.

Wednesday, June 17, 2009

Tai Chi Training

The traditional and exclusively ancient Chinese martial art of tai chi also called tai chi chuan basically addresses the aspects of health, martial art and dedicated meditation to improve quality of life. The study of tai chi chuan involves a very sincere attempt to generate health and well being. As far as general health is concerned, it is not uncommon to see an otherwise unhealthy or genuinely uncomfortable person find it very difficult to concentrate and even attempt to meditate well.

In order to reach and maintain a state of calmness via tai chi martial art, the preparatory process is pretty much similar to the ones adopted in other similar art forms. The health training within the traditional and exclusively ancient Chinese martial art of tai chi also called tai chi chuan involves a total focus on relieving plaguing physical problems and effects of general stress. The concentration of the body and mind healing in tai chi or tai chi chuan is a martial application. Tai chi helps reach the required and desired level of good physical fitness with the help of effective self-defense training.

In the case of meditation, the traditional and exclusively ancient Chinese martial art of tai chi also called tai chi chuan helps improve and generate focus on the calmness that needs to be essentially cultivated. This extraordinary meditative aspect of the Chinese art of tai chi or tai chi chuan is necessary for the maintenance of optimum health. Relieved stress and generated homeostasis is a huge help in our day to day lives. The application of this particular form of soft style Chinese martial art also helps you to learn a very easy to exhibit form of self-defense. In the case of a life threatening combat, the art puts to test the student's understanding of Tai chi.

Tuesday, June 16, 2009

Tai Chi Essentials

The traditional and exclusively ancient Chinese martial art of tai chi also called tai chi chuan is taught in a number of traditional schools. The form of martial art is not very different in comparison to other art forms that deal with exercise, from the orient, especially China. Even in instruction and application tai chi is pretty similar to a number of Japanese martial arts. A new student is advised to adopt a uniform, not generalized with other students during practice, but one that is loose and comfortable for the various movements.

The traditional as well as modern teachers advocate comfortable clothing and lay stress on shoes with flat-soles. The theory of this traditional and exclusively ancient Chinese martial art of tai chi also called tai chi chuan is mostly propounded in the form of physical techniques that are straight out of the tai chi classics. The latter refers to writings handed down in time by the traditional masters of the ancient art. The main characteristic of the art is the use of leverage. This is obtained through the joints and is set in sync with the coordination required and purposely generated for general relaxation. The stress in tai chi or tai chi chuan is never on muscular tension. In fact any effort to apply stress is neutralized via initiate attacks.

The routines involve the display of very slow and repetitive hand and leg work. The exercises of the traditional and exclusively ancient Chinese martial art of tai chi also called tai chi chuan in entirety involve the process of learning and relearning. As and when the leverage that is generated deliberately and very gently, there is a subsequent increase in internal circulation systems like that of the blood and breath. This art form promotes the required levels of body heat, lymph and peristalsis.

Monday, June 15, 2009

Tai Chi Benefits

Tai chi martial art is renowned for the benefits it provides to general health and well being. Considering the fact that we are living within an environment that is full of pollutants, health maintenance ahs become a major concern. This is where the ancient Chinese martial art of tai chi also called tai chi chuan hold promise. Research and medical studies on the ancient art from of tai chi report that the exercises support and promote good health.

The effectiveness of tai chi ahs been most noticed as an alternative exercise and when it is learned and practiced as a martial arts therapy. This ancient Chinese martial art of tai chi also called tai chi chuan depends wholly on the focus of the mind and body, in coordination with a generated sense of healing. While the movements force the mind to solely rest on the generated and predetermined movements of the art form, the exercises themselves purportedly create a general sense of mental calm and a lot of clarity. Tai chi also benefits beyond general health.

It is known to be highly effective in stress management and the other attributes to tai chi training include improved levels of focus and concentration and even generates the chance to be a part of a team and learn the essentials of team work. Tai chi is also looked upon as a traditional Chinese medicine and the medically enhancing traits are taught to a number of advanced tai chi students. The traditional schools that teach the ancient Chinese martial art of tai chi also called tai chi chuan have dedicated categories for each of the benefits. Tai chi chuan or tai chi can be practiced by any age group and in any part of the world. The art is simple in application and very effective for a feeling of wholeness.

Sunday, June 14, 2009

Tai Chi Schools

The ancient Chinese martial art of tai chi also called tai chi chuan has a number of slow elements of exercise from the initial and original tai chi lessons taught by the first masters. The form has in good time evolved into various schools of practice like the Chinese Yang style. Variations such as these only differ in form and place. The basics remain the same. Tai chi chuan is one of the few surviving and generally classified art form from ancient China.

This traditional Chinese martial arts form is referred to as the ‘soft’ and also ‘internal’ branch of the ancient Chinese martial art of tai chi also called tai chi chuan. The art is considered a soft style of Chinese martial art more because even the deliberate slow movements demand a lot of concentration and dedicatedly applied power from within not only the human body, but also the human psyche. This internal power that is generated when practicing the ancient Chinese martial art of tai chi also called tai chi chuan is basically to distinguish the theory behind the application of the form. Most other Chinese martial arts are hard martial styles.

In recent times, tai chi or tai chi chuan has enjoyed a renewed interest in the west and other parts of the orient. This is mainly because there has been wide spread promotion of the martial art form’s health benefits. These have been propounded by Yang Shaohou, Wu Chien-ch'uan and Yang Chengfu in the earlier half of the twentieth century. The ancient Chinese martial art of tai chi also called tai chi chuan now has a great following even among people not really interested in the regular martial training, as it is known to be. This art appeals to people of all age groups and different strata of society.

Thursday, June 11, 2009

Tai Chi in China

The dedicated tai chi masters in time began teaching the tai chi or tai chi chuan martial art form from China to westerners and decided to only teach the slow, flowing movements rather than the fast martial art that was the original form of tai chi. However, what happened in time was that the Manchurian invaders of China began believing that they had indeed learned the original tai chi. They began to teach and practice the art form as they had learned it. This now took the shape of a large scale investment in the form of money, time and energy.

The practice on a large scale of the revised tai chi methods and exercises soon left the boundaries of China. This made the segment of Chinese society that did not know anything about the art, learn the new form of the ancient art of tai chi or tai chi chuan exercises and display. The sight of their new leaders following the art with dedication motivated the people to take on practicing and furthering the art of tai chi themselves. The current form of the ancient art of tai chi or tai chi chuan exercises and display from China is the result of this time in history.

The very act of hiding the basics from the invaders is indicative of the fact that the art held a lot of potent and scope. But, just like in the case of another ancient Chinese martial art form Shaolin Kung fu, the art of tai chi too had a number of beginning exercises that were physical as well as meditative and very essential before getting on the floor. Most of the physical practices followed in the display of tai chi are very necessary in order to benefit from the slow movements. This is also popular as the temple style martial art.

Wednesday, June 3, 2009

The Manchurian Tale

The various training forms of the Chinese martial art tai chi or tai chi chuan pull each student towards a routine on the basis of improved mental make up from Day 1! Research reveals that this art form came into the limelight and enjoyed the maximum development around the seventeenth century C.E. The tai chi or tai chi chuan dedicated martial art form from China was not designed originally to be a slow display of exercises carefully put together.

In fact, tai chi had initially been learned and taught as a relatively fast form of martial art. Although there were a number of quality and very valuable slow movements in the tai chi or tai chi chuan dedicated martial art form, the overall focus has always been to enhance the human mind and subsequently spotlight the enhancement of the energy level in the body. The Manchurians, who invaded ancient China and set up their empire in the nation’s heartland, also learned the tai chi or tai chi chuan dedicated martial art form from China.

In fact, after invading the Chinese empire these warriors were amazed at the health and wellness being promoted by the art. This is how the creators of the ancient Ch'ing Dynasty learned the art. When the invaders and the new emperor caught sight of the renewed vigor and strength, health and vitality of the[practitioners of the art and the very committed tai chi masters, the Manchurians demanded that the secrets tai chi be taught to them. It was at this point in time that the dedicated tai chi masters and practitioners decided that the invaders should be taught only the slow version of the tai chi or tai chi chuan dedicated martial art form. Realizing that the refusal to teach the new emperor the art form would definitely spell death, they retained the original version and imparted the newer one.