
Udemy-Authentic Fighting Tai Chi-Chen New Frame Routine (XinJia) 1
The Chen Style Tai Chi New Frame Routine (XinJia) 1-Full Routine is my favorite among the total 8 sets of Chen Style Tai Chi that I have practiced. This routine is characterized by detailed movements, lower positions, and explosive releases of power, making it the master routine from which other Tai Chi styles, including Chen, Yang, and others, have derived.
To ensure I am fully prepared for the routine, I always start with a 2km jogging warm-up, which helps me to reach 70% of my capacity. Then I practice Chen Style Tai Chi New Frame Routine (XinJia) 1-Full Routine, which helps me to reach 85% of my capacity, equivalent to a 5km jog or 10 minutes of rope skipping. To track my effort and heart rate during my practice, I use Myzone, a fitness tracking system that provides real-time heart rate monitoring and tracks physical activity. Myzone calculates my maximum heart rate (MHR) from the moment I start training and tracks my effort, providing me with accurate data on my progress.
I believe that Myzone provides a more scientific way to measure the effectiveness of Tai Chi for fitness. By using this tool, I can see how my effort levels increase during my warm-up and throughout the routine, allowing me to adjust my practice to achieve my fitness goals. Overall, I find that the Chen Style Tai Chi New Frame Routine 1-Full Routine is an excellent way to improve my physical health and well-being.
I am excited to announce that I am in the process of creating and uploading all 8 sets of Chen Style Tai Chi routines. My goal is to have them completed by the end of April or early May. However, due to my recent suspected contact with COVID-19, I have very minor symptoms and am currently in self-quarantine.
I would like to thank you for your patience and continuous support as I work on creating better content for you. Despite the challenges posed by the pandemic, I am committed to continuing to share my passion for Tai Chi and helping others to benefit from this ancient practice.
Please bear with me as I navigate this difficult time and work to bring you the best possible content. I look forward to sharing the complete collection of Chen Style Tai Chi routines with you soon.
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Udemy-The Original Tai Chi Martial Art - Chen Style Old Form One
陈氏太极拳老架一路以柔为主,柔中有刚,其特点是舒展大方,步法轻灵稳健,身法中正自然,内劲以缠丝劲为核心统领全身;动作如行云流水,绵绵不断,一动皆动,一静具静,发劲时松活弹抖,完整一气;在劲力上以掤、捋、挤、按为主,以采、挒、肘、靠为辅。
Chen-style Tai Chi Quan, Old Frame Routine One, emphasizes softness and suppleness, with a blend of soft and hard. Its characteristics are expansiveness, grace, lightness, stability in footwork, and naturalness in body movements. The core of its internal strength is the coiling-silk energy, which leads the whole body. The movements flow continuously, like clouds and water, with every movement influencing the next, and stillness in movement. When issuing force, the body is relaxed, agile, and elastic, with a complete and continuous energy flow. In terms of energy, it focuses mainly on the techniques of warding off, rolling back, pressing, and pushing, supplemented by the techniques of plucking, rending, elbow-striking, and leaning.
陈氏三十八式太极拳,这套太极拳是陈小旺在新架83式和老架74的基础上简化创编的,共分四段38个动作。吸取了传统太极拳的精华,共分四段38个动作。陈氏三十八式太极拳去掉原来的重复和过难动作外,仍保留陈氏太极的技击和缠丝劲的特点。
Chen Style 38-form Tai Chi, is a simplified routine created by Chen Xiaowang based on the traditional Chen Style Tai Chi 83-form and 74-form. It consists of four sections with a total of 38 movements. It incorporates the essence of traditional Tai Chi and retains the characteristics of Chen Style Tai Chi's martial arts techniques and silk-reeling energy, while removing redundant and excessively difficult movements.
Edeo & Legoo Mandarin Publications Mater List 20210831 V8
Benefits of Tai Chi - Better Balance
The body systems responsible for balance can be affected by gradual changes due to aging or side effects of medications. There are also a host of health problems that can lead to unsteadiness on your feet. But many stability problems caused by aging or conditions such as arthritis, stroke, Parkinson's disease, or multiple sclerosis respond well to exercises designed to improve balance.
Simple exercises to improve stability and prevent falls gives you step-by-step instructions for easy, effective workouts that will improve posture, increase muscle strength and speed, sharpen reflexes, expand flexibility, and firm your core. You'll also get tips for fall-proofing your home.
Tai chi improves balance and, according to some studies, reduces falls. Proprioception — the ability to sense the position of one's body in space — declines with age. Tai chi helps train this sense, which is a function of sensory neurons in the inner ear and stretch receptors in the muscles and ligaments. Tai chi also improves muscle strength and flexibility, which makes it easier to recover from a stumble. Fear of falling can make you more likely to fall; some studies have found that tai chi training helps reduce that fear.
Begin the Chen style 38 form with tai chi qi shi starting posture, stand straight with weight on the right leg, feel the ground, and raise arms to shoulder level.
Learn Chen style tai chi 38 form, including bai he liang chi (white crane spread wing) and bai e liang chi (white goose spread wing), 45-degree steps and weight shifts.
Teach the CSTC38 上三步 three steps forward sequence in tai chi chen style, including a cat-step and weight transfer to the right leg.
Explore CSTC38-05 xié xíng, the lunge forward and bow stance of tai chi chen style, with knee-based hand placement, multiple postures, hooks, circles, and coordinated body movement.
Master the CSTC38-07 front twist step ending in a high empty stance, coordinating twist and footwork with weight transfer to the calf to keep body low and build leg power.
Learn CSTC38-08 hidden hand punch by syncing left and right openings, hip and shoulder twists, and a quick explosive release to sink energy into a powerful punch.
Explore CSTC38-09 piē shēn chuí, the overbody throw posture, through step-by-step entrance, body turns, hand gestures, and temple-side palm positioning, with accompanying chant patterns.
Explore Chen style Tai chi CSTC38-10 double pushing hands, focusing on weight transfer, continuous movement, and step-by-step sequences to train balance and mind-body coordination.
Learn the CSTC38 form segment 'three palm swap' with the hidden fist under elbow, emphasizing body turning, balance, and coordinated blocks for improved focus and physical fitness.
Learn CSTC38 backward and double pushing techniques in tai chi chen style, focusing on backward arm movements, elbow hitting, and coordinating postures within the 38 form sequence.
Explore the Chen style 38 form with slow, controlled movements, weight shifts, blocks, and arm positions to sharpen the mind and improve physical fitness.
Master the CSTC38 sequence by turning to the right, twisting the knee, and ending in a high empty stance, improving balance, footwork, and Chen style tai chi fluency.
Practice CSTC38 hidden dragon punching in chen style tai chi form to blend jumping, kicking, energy, and flowing movements for sharpened mind and physical fitness.
Explore CSTC38-19 punching toward the ground, a tai chi form that links taiji postures with yoga-inspired alignment, emphasizing breath, leg and back stretch, and smooth transitional movements.
Practice the CSTC38-20 double kick, delivering two kicks in the air, adjust height by flexibility, and maintain balance while transferring weight from right to left through the front sequence.
Master the CSTC38-21 护心拳 elbow blocking hit within the tai chi chen style 38 form, building body training, blocking technique, and controlled movements.
Chen style 38 form forward and backward tricks with step-by-step guidance, focusing on weight distribution, body awareness, and daily training aided by YouTube video tutorials.
Practice the chen style 38 form 玉女穿梭: leaping while turning the body in air with rising and landing transfers. This segment uses vibration to enhance muscle power and bone density.
Master the grand warding off posture in Chen style 38 form through a solid starting position, weight shifting, sinking steps, and coordinating hands and body across fixed patterns.
Explore pushing hands in empty stance within the Chen style 38 form, focusing on weight transfer, hand coordination, shoulder shifts, and form sequence for mind-body fitness.
Learn the CSTC38-29 single whip sequence from the tai chi chen style 38 form, mastering right and left transitions, sinking, and flowing hand movements for sharp mind and physical fitness.
Explore tai chi chen style 38 form through the crouching dragon stance and step forward and cross fist, emphasizing body sinking, squatting, and fluid transitions between base positions.
Master CSTC38-32 joint locking and hand hitting through coordinated horizontal and vertical movements, practicing slow and powerful forms to enhance mind sharp focus and physical fitness.
Practice wave hands with coordinated step sequences from right to left, linking leg movement to arm waves. Develop body circulation and palm warmth through slow, focused practice.
Practice CSTC38 high empty stance in tai chi chen style, moving from the initial pose to the ending position with forward steps and camera cues like the gold hammer.
Practice tai chi chen style with options of high, medium, and low stands to suit knee issues and aging, increasing leg flexibility and energy expenditure as you progress.
Explore qi, the vital energy of the body, as you blend movement with the mind to circulate energy along meridians. Move in circular motions, from bottom to top.
Explore dan tian as the engine to propel vital energy, integrating movement, breathing, and mindful awareness through moving meditation to circulate energy throughout the body for sharp mind and fitness.
Identify the tai chi posture used by the grandmaster in ip man 4, focusing on the single whip starting position.
Tai Chi Chen style 38 form, practice explosive punching, kick sets, and jumps, while refining defense under awkward moments and noisy distractions.
Explore behind the scenes of Tai Chi Chen Style 38 Form in rain and cold wind, showcasing knee up, arm twist, palm offset, and gaze changes.
Explore behind the scenes of horse cart riding at my club, captured on a Sunday morning as kids participate and the routine unfolds.
Recordings capture street dogs barking as a lady searches for a puppy, with a lively group of dogs reacting to the scene and the puppy's movements.
In this courses, I will show you through breath control exercise and Tai Chi Skill to regain the peace of mind. Tai Chi Chen Style 38 Forms (陈式38式太极拳) combines the most of the postures from Chen Style Traditional 74 Forms, cut repeating movements. Comparing with Basic Tai Chi Chen Style 22 Forms and the commonly seen Tai Chi Yang Style, Tai Chi Chen Style 38 Forms keep the kicking, jumping and leaping movements which will apply in fighting. This is good for Intermediate Tai Chi, to keep mental and physical fitness, to achieve mindfulness and relaxation. It can be used for sweating workout.
Tai Chi or Shadow Boxing, another school of Kungfu in Chinese martial art culture, was born in Henan Province, 70km north to David Yao's native place.
Tai chi, short for T'ai chi ch'üan or Tàijí quán (Chinese: 太极拳,太極拳; pinyin: Tàijí quán), is a traditional Chinese martial art which combines mind and awareness of our body, the deep diaphragmatic breathing and Qi, the inherent vital energy, through graceful movements to achieve mindfulness and relaxation. Tai chi is practiced for both its defense training, its health benefits and meditation.
Qigong, qi gong, chi kung, or chi gung (simplified Chinese: 气功 qìgōng literally: "Life Energy Cultivation") is a holistic system of coordinated body posture and movement, breathing, and meditation used in belief it promotes health, spirituality, and martial arts training. Qigong practice typically involves moving meditation, coordinating slow flowing movement, deep rhythmic breathing, and calm meditative state of mind. Qigong can be viewed as a medicinal movement practice, combining breath work, relaxation, movement and self-massage all in one.
Tai Chi Strengthens Mind and Body
Tai Chi’s focus on posture and body placement may add benefits beyond what cardiovascular or resistance-training can provide.
Tai Chi, a moving Yoga, does more than burn calories and tone muscles. It will enable you to gain flexibility and strength, reducing stress and allowing for greater relaxation. It's a total mind-body workout that combines strengthening and stretching poses with deep breathing and meditation or relaxation.
The health benefits of tai chi
This gentle form of exercise can help maintain strength, flexibility, and balance, and could be the perfect activity for the rest of your life.
Tai chi is often described as "meditation in motion, moving Yoga," which originated in China as a martial art. The Chen Style Tai chi is the oldest and parent form of the five traditional family styles of Tai chi. Chen-style is characterized by Silk reeling, alternating fast/slow motion and bursts of power. The Chen Style is Originated in Hen Nan Chen Jia Gou, 70 KM at north of David Yao's birth place.
There is growing evidence that this mind-body practice, has value in treating or preventing many health problems. And you can get started even if you aren't in top shape or the best of health. In this low-impact, slow-motion exercise, you go without pausing through a series of motions. As you move, you breathe deeply and naturally, focusing your attention — as in some kinds of meditation — on your bodily sensations. Tai chi differs from other types of exercise in several respects. The movements are usually circular and never forced, the muscles are relaxed rather than tensed, the joints are not fully extended or bent, and connective tissues are not stretched. Tai chi can be easily adapted for anyone, from the most fit to people confined to wheelchairs or recovering from surgery.
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