
Understand why most resolutions fail due to the "Future-you illusion" and the pressure of dramatic change.
Learn how this course flips the standard structure by prioritizing consistency over intensity and presence over expectation.
Discover why this is a "completion course" designed to help one small habit take root.
Explore Qigong as a grounded, practical tool for breathwork and attention training—no spirituality or "energy talk" required.
Learn how slow movement signals safety to the nervous system, facilitating a switch from "fight-or-flight" to "rest-and-digest" mode.
Get an overview of the two classical forms you will master: Two Hands Hold Heaven and Drawing a Bow to Shoot an Eagle.
Learn the recommended "slow" pace: two weeks per section, practicing three times a week to build sustainable momentum.
Understand why the instruction videos are intentionally short and how this prevents "outsourcing" your practice and encourages personal embodiment.
Discover how to use the provided materials, cheat sheets, and the "return-to-video" hack for deeper learning.
Establish your logistical setup: the where, when, and what of your practice to minimize future decision fatigue.
Review the graduation requirements for this section.
Set your primary goal for the week: simply showing up.
Master essential safety alignments for the head, shoulders, elbows, and knees to ensure longevity in your practice.
Find your personal breath baseline by identifying a controlled, calm exhale length (the 2:1 ratio).
Establish your physical baseline for low stances, ensuring you feel muscle engagement in the thighs without straining the joints.
Time to put everything learnt so far into practice.
Learn movements of the form and breath patterns with a step-by-step video.
Music: “That Zen Moment” by Kevin MacLeod
Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0
Learn the movements of the form and breath patterns with a step-by-step video.
Music: “The Sky of Our Ancestors” by Kevin MacLeod
Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0
Move beyond mechanical movement by introducing "attention cues" that act as internal alignment shortcuts.
Learn how intention cues before the forms are different from simple mindset hacks.
Set healthy expectations and review graduation requirements.
Enhance your practice with an intention imagery and embody it with clear attention cues.
Music: “Rites” by Kevin MacLeod
Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0
Enhance your practice with an intention imagery and embody it with clear attention cues.
Music: “Thunder Dreams” by Kevin MacLeod
Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0
Welcome to the final chapter in this course.
Learn about the goals for this section. Get recommendations on using the adaptation and review the final graduation requirements.
Learn to center your movement.
Practice in a new way to feel expansion and retraction. Learn one simple adaptation to help you feel the motion coming out of and returning to one center.
Music: “Wind of the Rainforest” by Kevin MacLeod
Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0
Learn a more fluid variation of the form.
New style of hand movements that is less step-by-step and more as a smooth cycle.
New extended palm position, that adds a more precise point of focus.
Music: "River Flute" by Kevin MacLeod
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License
Learn the centering in the form "Drawing a Bow to Shoot an Eagle".
Synchronize the hand movements with micro stance adjustments to make your body work as one.
Music: "River Flute" by Kevin MacLeod
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License
Learn five tools to keep the practice fresh when it begins to feel "quiet" or boring.
Discover classic Qigong intention imagery, such as the "silk thread," to encourage smooth transitions and intent without tension.
About This Course
Stop setting resolutions that are designed to fail.
Most New Year's resolutions are built on a "Future-You" illusion—the idea that on January 1st, you will suddenly become a person who loves intense discipline and dramatic change. In reality, real change is small, quiet, and easily reversible.
This course is not an "encyclopedia" of 50 different Qigong forms. It is a minimalistic habit workshop designed to help you integrate a grounded, somatic practice into your actual, busy life.
Using a decade of experience in Shaolin Kung Fu and Qigong and combining it with professional habit coaching, I have stripped away the unnecessary mysticism to give you a practice that works directly with your nervous system.
In this course, you will master:
Two Hands Hold Heaven: A foundational form for spinal health and breath coordination.
Drawing a Bow to Shoot an Eagle: A practice for stability, focus, and internal tension management.
What makes this course different?
The "Anti-Binge" Design: This course is intentionally structured to be taken slowly. We prioritize consistency over intensity. Each practical section contains clear criteria of readiness to move on to the next one.
Instructional "Labs": You won't just mimic my movements. Through unique "Learning by Breaking" labs, you will learn to feel the principles in your own body.
Grounded approach: We talk about the Diving Reflex, Carbon Dioxide tolerance, and Attention Cues—not unproven energy theories.
Who is this for?
People who want the benefits of Qigong (calm, focus, mobility) but are put off by spiritual or mystical language.
Professionals who struggle to maintain "daily" routines and want a proven way to build consistency.
Beginners who want a safe, high-quality introduction to somatic movement.
What you get:
16 Focused Videos: No filler, no rambling. Just clear instruction and psychological framework.
7 Professional PDFs: Including the "Note for Bingers," "Safety Rules," and a guide to address initial discomfort.
A Lifetime Skill: A practice that can take as little as 3–5 minutes you can use anywhere, for the rest of your life.
Forget the "New Year, New Me" hype. Let’s build a habit that actually lasts.