The classics say that dawn is the best time to practice Qigong. I absolutely agree. And not just because it's written in the classics, but because over the past 16 years, I've tried it all.
"Sifu, what do you do all day?" a student recently asked me. "After all, you only teach a few hours in the evenings. Do you have another job?" I'm sure she meant well. But I actually laughed out loud in response. If I had been sipping a glass of milk, I would have surely snarfed it up.
What would you say if I told you to have blind faith in me, to do whatever I said without hesitation or question even if it was distasteful to you? Hopefully, you would tell me to get lost. If not, if you would blindly follow a teacher no matter what -- well then I'm not the teacher for you. I want to teach free-thinking human beings, not drones.
Valentine's day is a day meant for love. But typically, the love is projected outward rather than inward. What if, instead of focusing so much love outward, you focused some of it inward? Would that be wrong?
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
I'm Anthony Korahais. Since 2005, I've been helping people from all over the world to get remarkable results with the ancient
Chinese healing art of qigong. This art literally saved my life, and I'm passionate about helping others discover the amazing things that it can do for them! Read More…
