New Beginners Classes with Supporting Videos!
In this busy world, now you can learn T’ai Chi and Qigong on your Schedule with In person, On Line, and Recorded Classes. You can learn something healthy for body and mind and at your own pace!
Still Mountain has developed a brand new series of integrated on-line classes with supporting reference videos. This series has been carefully designed with expert instruction for everyone regardless of ability or experience.
One month’s tuition gets you access to Five classes a week plus a reference video library that expands all the time.
In Person and Online class Schedule
- Mondays at 7:30 Beginners Yang Style T’ai Chi
- Tuesdays at 12:00 Noon Qigong and Stretching
- Thursdays at 12:00 Noon Body and Mind Fundamentals
- Thursdays at 7:30 PM Yang Style Advanced T’ai Chi
- Saturdays at 9:00 Qigong Forms
- Saturdays at 10:00 Beginners Yang Style T’ai Chi
- Saturdays at 11:00 Yang Style Intermediate T’ai Chi
T’ai Chi Chuan (or Taijiquan) is the martial art of cultivating energy, relaxation, and tranquility to enhance the overall quality of life. The practice of T’ai Chi Chuan is a way of integrating personal wholeness and balance into the act of living.
Creates a sense of greater well-being
Increases stamina and strength
Improves overall health
Helps maintain a healthy weight
Lowers blood pressure
Elevates mental focus
Singing Dragon the world’s foremost publisher of books on T’ai Chi, Qigong, and Ancient Wisdom Traditions on Health and healing, is proud to announce the first systematic exploration of the nature of Qi – vital energy – and how to cultivate it.
Deng Ming-Dao, author of Scholar Warrior and 365 Tao, says that Cultivating Qi “succinctly pulls together the many threads about qi, and weaves a brocade valuable to the beginner and advanced practitioner alike.”
Book Description
When we become aware of disharmony in our lives, how do we find the means, tools and will to live a life of balance?
Like the perpetual transforming of Yin and Yang, awareness and Qi (vital energy) share a dynamic, complementary relationship. Energy fuels awareness and awareness fuels energy, while the successful integration of the two fuels our focus, direction and drive. Many people who have the awareness that they want to achieve balance their lives may not have sufficient understanding of Qi to do so effectively. Emphasising the fundamental importance of understanding Qi, this book explains where it comes from, how we use it, and how we can cultivate it in order to achieve wholeness and balance. It illustrates the central importance of Qi when working with meditation, Taiji, Qigong, and other Internal Arts that focus upon its vitality, and how recognising and cultivating Qi can increase your energetic capacity and return you to a more efficient physical, emotional, and psychological state.
The author also offers a comprehensive view of the history, philosophies and practices of Qi, alongside instruction on a number of methods for opening the energy gates of the body and cultivating Qi.
Dr. David Clippinger
Director of Still Mountain
Master Clippinger is also one of the few people in the region trained and certified by Masters and Grandmasters in Medical and Therapeutic Chi Kung (qigong).
The Latest from the Still Mountain Blog
The Essential Principles of T’ai Chi Chuan (Taijiquan)
The Standing Poles of T’ai Chi Chuan Hua Tuo, one of the most important historical figures of Traditional Chinese Medicine (or TCM), stated “The door hinge will rust if not used.” Hua Tuo is credited with developing medical and Therapeutic Qigong along with...
Three Secrets to Health
Three factors are key when thinking about the overall health of a person: Environment Emotional outlook Way of life These three things are the cornerstones of traditional Chinese medicine or TCM, and while they may seem extraneous from a western perspective, when we...
Waist is the Master of Power and Health
The body in T’ai Chi Chuan is often discussed as two halves – the “mountain” below the waist and the “river” above the waist, or, stated in a different way, the root of the legs and the branches and leaves of the arms. To generate power, though, these two halves...