Derived from Interviews with Bruce Frantzis One of the most debated and well-known quotes from Chuang Tse occurs at the end of Chapter 17 in the book, Readings in Classical Chinese Philosophy by Philip J. Ivanhoe: Chuang Tse and Hui Tse are wandering across a bridge...
 By Susan Kansky My Introduction to Qigong Tui Na The first course I took with Bruce Frantzis was a weekly class in Qigong Tui Na (Chi Gung Tui Na) in San Francisco in 1989. I had a private practice in Palo Alto, California doing various kinds of Asian Bodywork...
By Brian Cooper I began teaching in 1989 and still have many students who started with me back then. These long-term students have not found any problem practicing on a regular basis and that’s probably why they are long-term students. In more recent times many...
By David Bendall Part 2 of 2 (Click here for part 1) The first step in getting physicians to recommend tai chi to their patients is to make sure that you have enough basic knowledge so that you can accurately educate them about tai chi and to have good leave-behind...
By David Bendall Part 1 of 2 Tai chi offers significant health benefits and new research is beginning to confirm some of the self-reported benefits that tai chi practitioners have talked about for years. Although research has already documented many of the significant...
By Steve Cardoza M.S. L.Ac.(First published in the Spring 2008 issue of Qi Journal)IntroductionAs interest in the theory and practice of qigong continues to grow in the United States, and with so many varieties of qigong available for study, it becomes increasingly...
