Wudang Nine-form Tai Chi Free Practice Plan | Eastern Pulse
Wudang Nine-form Tai Chi Quan Premium Course
Master the essence of Wudang Tai Chi with this concise 9-form routine
Course Overview
This 6-week course is designed to guide you through the elegant Wudang Nine-form Tai Chi, a concise routine that captures the essence of Taoist internal martial arts and energy cultivation.
Wudang Tai Chi Characteristics
- Flowing, circular movements
- Emphasis on Qi cultivation
- Taoist philosophical foundation
- Softness overcoming hardness
- Meditative movement practice
- Balance of yin and yang
Download Learning Plan
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6-Week Learning Schedule
Week | Focus Area | Forms to Learn | Practice Time | Goals |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Foundation & Principles | Full Set Demonstration, Preparatory Form, Guiding Qi back to the Source | 30 mins/day | Understand Wudang principles, basic stance, and Qi circulation |
2 | Yin-Yang Balance | Embracing Yin and Yang, Wild Horse Parting Its Mane | 35 mins/day | Master the concept of yin-yang balance in movements |
3 | Core Techniques | Left Grasp the Bird's Tail, Stealing the Peach Under the Leaf | 40 mins/day | Develop core Tai Chi techniques and flowing transitions |
4 | Dragon Energy | Jade Dragon Shaking Scales, Taoist Closing the Door, Pushing Mountains and Filling Seas | 45 mins/day | Cultivate dragon-like energy and powerful pushing techniques |
5 | Symmetrical Practice | Right-side versions of previous forms (Wild Horse, Grasp Bird's Tail, Stealing Peach) | 50 mins/day | Develop balance by practicing both sides equally |
6 | Integration & Mastery | Righteousness Endures Forever, Hand Shape, Stance, Following Step, Full Set | 60 mins/day | Integrate all forms and focus on precise technique and energy flow |
Lesson Contents
- 0-Full set demonstration.mp4
- 1-Preparatory Form.mp4
- 2-Guiding Qi back to the Source.mp4
- 3-Embracing Yin and Yang.mp4
- 4-Wild Horse Parting Its Mane.mp4
- 5-Left Grasp the Bird's Tail.mp4
- 6-Stealing the Peach Under the Leaf.mp4
- 7-Jade - Dragon Shaking Scales.mp4
- 8-Taoist Closing the Door.mp4
- 9-Pushing Mountains and Filling Seas.mp4
- 10-Right Wild Horse Parting Its Mane.mp4
- 11-Right Grasp the Bird's Tail.mp4
- 12-Left Stealing the Peach Under the Leaf.mp4
- 13-Jade Dragon Shaking Scales (II).mp4
- 14-Taoist Closing the Door (II).mp4
- 15-Pushing Mountains and Filling Seas (II).mp4
- 16-Righteousness Endures Forever.mp4
- 17-Hand Shape.mp4
- 18-Stance.mp4
- 19-Following Step.mp4
Wudang Practice Recommendations
Qi Cultivation
Focus on deep abdominal breathing and visualization of energy flow during each movement.
Yin-Yang Balance
Be mindful of the balance between empty and full, hard and soft, in each posture and transition.
Flowing Movement
Practice with continuous, flowing motion like water, without pauses between movements.
Taoist Philosophy
Wudang Tai Chi is deeply connected to Taoist philosophy. Understanding concepts like Wu Wei (effortless action) can enhance your practice.
Benefits of Wudang Tai Chi
Internal Energy Cultivation
Develop and circulate Qi (vital energy) throughout your body for enhanced vitality.
Mental Clarity
The meditative aspects calm the mind and improve focus and concentration.
Balance & Coordination
Improve physical balance and coordination through controlled, precise movements.
Stress Reduction
The flowing movements and focused breathing help reduce stress and anxiety.
Mind-Body Connection
Develop greater awareness of the connection between physical movement and mental state.
Historical Significance
Wudang Mountain is considered the birthplace of Tai Chi, with a history dating back to the Ming Dynasty.
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