weishida

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Posts posted by weishida

  2. Posted

    I very much disagree with the author. It's not bad vs. good qigong that produces side effects. I specifically asked a taoist TCM doctor about it. He is of the opinion that any qigong can produce "qigong sickness," good or bad, and good sooner than bad (because bad qigong isn't doing anything much to begin with). He has seen it many times. Qigong is a trigger; the underlying problem can show up and get resolved, or not -- it all depends. But just because it didn't show up without qigong doesn't mean it wasn't there. A yin affliction -- deep seated, chronic, invisible until it's too late -- can be turned into a yang one with qigong, i.e. brought out of the hiding and to the surface, where it is easier to heal!

     

     

    In my experience, these are two separate things: "Qigong Deviations" and "Qigong Sickness". Qigong has a way of getting to the root of any disease or imbalance, even if it is latent or unexpressed. Practitioners can sometimes experience sickness or "side effects" of training Qigong, especially beginners, as mobilized Qi starts to act upon those 'sickly' parts of your system. This is, in effect, a healing response and diminishes with further (correct) practice. That's what you might call "Qigong Sickness".

     

    "Qigong Deviations", on the other hand, can occur from incorrect practice (especially of 'Inner Cultivation') and hence deviated flow of Qi, causing physiological and psychological symptoms. There are / were, I'm told, special places in China dealing with these cases. Especially following the Qigong boom post 1949. This is a lot down to the style / school of Qigong you practice - some are more 'safe', i.e. less incidents of Qi deviations than others. Plus, deviation can also be induced if the student attempts to short-cut the system, rushes cultivation, chases 'extra-ordinary powers' and guides Qi inappropriately.

     

    Wild Goose Qigong is one of the safest in this respect. It emphasizes a natural breath and movement (not the mind) to cultivate and guide Qi. But then I am biased ;)

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  3. Posted

    I agree very much with what Davgong has said above. I hope we can speak more Davgong...

     

    I'm new to Tao Bums. Just joined up to share with you guys about Wild Goose Qiqong.

     

    I've been training Wild Goose Qigong since 2000 (check out my 'About Me' for back story).

    I'm looking forward to sharing and helping anyone who's interested in learning more about

    Wild Goose Qigong.

     

    It's a bit 'hush hush' at the minute but we're planning a redidential training course in the

    new Da Yan Qigong HQ and Training Centre in Beijing, late Spring 2011. Open to anyone.

    If you're interested let me know. It' will be taught by Master Wang Tai Li, Chan Kim Fung

    and myself.

     

    If you're on Facebook, you can see more by following link below.

     

    Have a wonderful Christmas. Chat more later.