Tai Chi seminar Saturday
June 20, 2009 - 7:00 - 9:00 pm
(New beginner Tai Chi classes starting June 29 & 30 at
6:10 pm)
Kung Fu Seminar Saturday July 18, 2009 - 7:00 - 9:00 pm
Chinese Medical 5 Elements Saturday August 22, 2009 - 7:00 -
9:00 pm
Qi Gong Seminar Saturday September 19, 2009 - 7:00 - 9:00 pm
Sitting Meditation Seminar Saturday October 24, 2009 - 7:00 -
9:00 pm
Tea Meditation Seminar Saturday November 14, 2009 - 7:00 - 9:00
pm
The
Name of Cheng Man Ching is know to hundreds of thousands of Tai
Chi practitioners around the world. Cheng
Man Ching believed that relaxation is of fundamental
importance to learning the Tai Chi form. It enables the
practitioner to achieve maximum speed and power through
efficient use of body mechanics. This is why Tai Chi works
from Yin to Yang, from slow to fast, from hard to soft, but
practitioners must always remember that the Yin contains the
Yang and vice-versa. Cheng Man Ching's training consisted of his
emphasis on the concept of "Song" or what is
loosely translated as relaxation. A student of Tai Chi is taught
to relax as completely as possible, sinking all his weight into
his legs and down through his feet into the ground while his
upper body will feel 'empty' and relaxed. The concept of
"Song" is not just physical, Its also a state of mind.
Stop by and Pick up a
class Schedule and meet Master Chen in person
Ba Ji Quan has
always been associated with a certain region of China,
Chang County, and Hubei Province. It was from here that Ba Ji
sprouted.
Mention of the style first appeared in writing during the Ming
dynasty in
"Chi Hsiao Hsing Shu" by Gen. Chi, a treatise on military
strategy. Prior to
that the royal Ching family passed down Ba Ji only to royal
family
members while they ruled China. It has a long history of
relationship to
the Imperial house and its bodyguards. The name as it is now
does not
express a clear meaning. Ba Ji, however, it is similar to Pazi,
the Chinese
word for rake. Quan is fist or fighting style. Initially the
name was rake fist
style, Pazi Quan, due to the typical manner in which the fist is
held. It was
popularized during the Ching dynasty when the name became Ba Ji,
which could mean 8 poles, 8 ultimate, or 8 extreme. It may have
been
changed to this to mean strength delivered through 8 outlets.
Do
you have problems with:
Chronic
pain
Anxiety
Tension
Insomnia
Stress
Sports
injury
Have
you:
Taken pain
killers and medications
Tried
different kinds of therapies
And Nothing
Helped!
There may be a solution
- Oriental Orthopedic Massage
(Tuina),
Herbal Sauna, and Special Herbal Formula Therapy which the Chinese people have
used for thousands of years for injury and pain management.
Master Chen's
recommended reading.
Click on a book for
more information
Mission Statement
Master Chen has been practicing the internal art of Tai Chi and Qi Gong
for over 35 years. He established the first internal martial arts school in the
Treasure Coast in 1988. Since that time, countless people have regained their
health thanks to his expertise. Local healthcare professionals have been
impressed by his success. Medical doctors, psychologists, and chiropractors,
etc., continuously referred their patients and clients to Mr. Chen. He has devoted himself completely to the art of healing and he is very passionate about
his work. Mr. Chen continues his education by returning to his homeland, The
Republic of China to study new research and findings on the internal martial
arts and Chinese Orthopedic Massage therapy /herbal formulas. The goal of the
Wellness Center is to combine all healing modalities available in order to
optimize health. The combination of eastern healing techniques with western
medical science provides a healing arena for everyone.
The
Name of Cheng Man Ching is know to hundreds of thousands of Tai
Chi practitioners around the world. Cheng
Man Ching believed that relaxation is of fundamental
importance to learning the Tai Chi form. It enables the
practitioner to achieve maximum speed and power through
efficient use of body mechanics. This is why Tai Chi works
from Yin to Yang, from slow to fast, from hard to soft, but
practitioners must always remember that the Yin contains the
Yang and vice-versa. Cheng Man Ching's training consisted of his
emphasis on the concept of "Song" or what is
loosely translated as relaxation. A student of Tai Chi is taught
to relax as completely as possible, sinking all his weight into
his legs and down through his feet into the ground while his
upper body will feel 'empty' and relaxed. The concept of
"Song" is not just physical, Its also a state of mind.
Do
you have problems with:
