hagar

Basically the most effective way to collect chi is also the only way. Either fast or slow, it’s up to you. Here’s why:

1. Chi never really collects before you let go. So first you need to let go of whatever is blocking chi. That’s why you need some method like qigong.

2. Learn to be aware of the present moment. Practice being in the now. Chi…[Read more]

Basically the most effective way to collect chi is also the only way. Either fast or slow, it’s up to you. Here’s why:

1. Chi never really collects before you let go. So first you need to let go of whatever is blocking chi. That’s why you need some method like qigong.

2. Learn to be aware of the present moment. Practice being in the now. Chi…[Read more]

“In the depths of winter, I finally learned that within me there lay an invinvincible summer”
Albert Camus

“In the depths of winter, I finally learned that within me there lay an invinvincible summer”
Albert Camus

“In the depths of winter, I finally learned that within me there lay an invinvincible summer”
Albert Camus

Hi

I am a philosophy student, and I practice qigong and meditation.
In relation to your question, I think you have made alot of the same reflections that I have made, being occupied with the “philosphical” idea of right and wrong action.

My own experience is that the intellectual handling of moral issues is limited to say the least. After a…[Read more]

Hi

I am a philosophy student, and I practice qigong and meditation.
In relation to your question, I think you have made alot of the same reflections that I have made, being occupied with the “philosphical” idea of right and wrong action.

My own experience is that the intellectual handling of moral issues is limited to say the least. After a…[Read more]

Hi

I am a philosophy student, and I practice qigong and meditation.
In relation to your question, I think you have made alot of the same reflections that I have made, being occupied with the “philosphical” idea of right and wrong action.

My own experience is that the intellectual handling of moral issues is limited to say the least. After a…[Read more]

Pofff…………..

Pofff…………..

Pofff…………..

I’ve been watching this debate from a distance, and I just want to humbly add a question to both Mr. Winn and Max/Plato/RJ/others:

Isn’t this a bit of a shallow debate? I remember reading a book of an English diplomat, J Blofeld living in pre-communist China(Book:Secret and Sublime; Taoist Mysteries and Magic), who after a decade of dedicated…[Read more]

I’ve been watching this debate from a distance, and I just want to humbly add a question to both Mr. Winn and Max/Plato/RJ/others:

Isn’t this a bit of a shallow debate? I remember reading a book of an English diplomat, J Blofeld living in pre-communist China(Book:Secret and Sublime; Taoist Mysteries and Magic), who after a decade of dedicated…[Read more]

I’ve been watching this debate from a distance, and I just want to humbly add a question to both Mr. Winn and Max/Plato/RJ/others:

Isn’t this a bit of a shallow debate? I remember reading a book of an English diplomat, J Blofeld living in pre-communist China(Book:Secret and Sublime; Taoist Mysteries and Magic), who after a decade of dedicated…[Read more]

I think there really is no answer to that one.

Basically, if you have an experience that could be called “enlightenment”, trying to answer that question would probably be just as difficult as if you suddenly were transported above the clouds, and could see what reality was like from up there, and then was forced to decide if it was your mind or…[Read more]

I think there really is no answer to that one.

Basically, if you have an experience that could be called “enlightenment”, trying to answer that question would probably be just as difficult as if you suddenly were transported above the clouds, and could see what reality was like from up there, and then was forced to decide if it was your mind or…[Read more]

Yup. Right on. I really enjoyed that movie.

It has an interesting connection to the Buddhist concept of Crazy Wisdom. Up to a certain point, we are intertwined in conventions, plans, ambitions, aspirations, which is ok, but no really it. They are sideproducts of our work.

But then after reaching a point, there is a realization of the…[Read more]

Yup. Right on. I really enjoyed that movie.

It has an interesting connection to the Buddhist concept of Crazy Wisdom. Up to a certain point, we are intertwined in conventions, plans, ambitions, aspirations, which is ok, but no really it. They are sideproducts of our work.

But then after reaching a point, there is a realization of the…[Read more]

Blablabla…poff!

Blablabla…poff!