Tai Chi Workshop on May 18th: 24 Forms of Yang Style
Explore the 24 Forms of Yang Style Tai Chi with Autumn Hayes amidst the beautiful scenery of the Houston Arboretum on Sunday, May 18th! 🌳
Explore the 24 Forms of Yang Style Tai Chi with Autumn Hayes amidst the beautiful scenery of the Houston Arboretum on Sunday, May 18th! 🌳
These books have made a significant impact in my life and the lives of our Blue Dragon Tai Chi students. What Tai Chi books have made an impact in your life? Let us know in the comments. We’d love to hear from you!
To all my students and friends, I am traveling to visit with my Grandmaster in China. I am looking forward to reuniting with my Taoist brothers and sisters as I continue to deepen my studies in Simplicity, Patience and Compassion. They have truly been my treasures as I walk out of the darkness and into the light. I look forward to sharing my adventures with you all soon.
Looking to start your Tai Chi Journey? Join our FREE Tai Chi in the Park class at our new Camden Park location: 2951 Wilcrest Dr, Houston, TX 77042. This new location is perfect for our West Houston residents to experience the gentle movements, stress relief, and improved well-being that comes from our Tai Chi classes. All levels welcome!
A huge round of applause for Eric on successfully completing his 3-year Internal Martial Arts course! 👏 Mastering the intricacies of Tai Chi requires dedication, patience, and a deep understanding of internal energy. We're so impressed by your commitment and hard work.
It's fascinating to draw parallels between the principles of Tai Chi and those of effective leadership. While Tai Chi is a martial art and a practice for health, its core principles offer valuable insights into how to lead with balance, awareness, and inner strength.
Here’s a poem by Autumn Hayes, who is a Blue Dragon Tai Chi Instructor that was recently published along with some information on how poetry and Tai Chi are intertwined.
Here’s a poem by Autumn Hayes, who is a Blue Dragon Tai Chi Instructor that was recently published along with some information on how poetry and Tai Chi are intertwined.
Celebrating the Year of the Snake: Embracing Yin and Cultivating Wisdom The Lunar New Year dawns, ushering in the Year of the Snake. In Daoist philosophy, the Snake embodies the deep, introspective energy of Yin. It is a time to cultivate inner stillness, to delve into the mysteries of the unseen, and to nurture the wisdom that lies dormant within. The Snake, with its graceful movements and ability to shed its skin, symbolizes transformation and renewal.
When following the way of nature, we respond to the seasons and adjust accordingly. Daoism emphasizes the importance of living in harmony with nature’s cycles. Winter’s quiet, dormant period is an essential part of the continuous flow of the Dao. Just as nature rests, Daoist practitioners also seek balance through rest and rejuvenation, respecting the yielding nature of this season before the active spring energy arises.