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  • #31
    Anthony,

    Thanks. Barry
    Profile at Capio Nightingale Hospital London Click here
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    • #32
      Originally posted by Damian Kissey View Post
      If i may enquire from your goodself , whether the type of yoga practised by your teacher , Dr. P. Keshava Bhat is Surat Shabad Yoga ?
      Dear Dr Kissey Sipak,

      I'm not 100% sure. I will happily call him and find out.

      He taught me the beginning sequence of Full Lotus. I asked him to teach me more, and he said unless I mastered a Full Lotus, the rest would not matter.

      I still have not mastered it. I think his comment is one of the main reasons why I have not jumped on the yoga bandwagon.

      Regards,
      Dr. Akemi Borjas de Korahais, DOM
      Doctor of Oriental Medicine
      PainlessAcupuncture.com

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      • #33
        Wishing all brothers and sisters wholesome health in Jing Chi and Shen.

        Thank You Vanessa .

        Best regards and Shaolin salutation ,

        damian.
        Damian Kissey
        Shaolin Wahnam Sabah , Malaysia .
        www.shaolinwahnamsabah.com

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        • #34
          -

          A question to Siheng Anthony,

          This might be a stupid one

          In Sweden we are now heading into the darkest period. Dawn at around 8-9am and Dusk at around 4-5 pm.

          Is Dawn still the best time to practise and midnight the 2nd best?

          Sorry for hijacking.

          "If a man is called to be a streetsweeper, he should sweep streets even as Michelangelo painted, or Beethoven played music, or Shakespeare wrote poetry. He should sweep streets so well that all the hosts of heaven and earth will pause to say, here lived a great streetsweeper who did his job well."/Martin Luther King, Jr.

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          • #35
            That's an interesting question, Niklas. Honestly, I'm not sure how it works in Scandanavia. Maybe Markus from Finland can offer an answer.
            Sifu Anthony Korahais
            www.FlowingZen.com
            (Click here to learn more about me.)

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            • #36
              A silly question, maybe, but why should Scandinavia be any different? When the sun rises, it is dawn. The new day commences at (just after) midnight regardless.

              Andrew
              Sifu Andrew Barnett
              Shaolin Wahnam Switzerland - www.shaolin-wahnam.ch

              Flowing Health GmbH www.flowing-health.ch (Facebook: www.facebook.com/sifuandrew)
              Healing Sessions with Sifu Andrew Barnett - in Switzerland and internationally
              Heilbehandlungen mit Sifu Andrew Barnett - in der Schweiz und International

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              • #37
                Originally posted by Vanessa View Post
                He taught me the beginning sequence of Full Lotus. I asked him to teach me more, and he said unless I mastered a Full Lotus, the rest would not matter.

                I still have not mastered it. I think his comment is one of the main reasons why I have not jumped on the yoga bandwagon.

                Regards,
                Dear Vanessa,

                I thought full lotus was a pose. There's a sequence to full lotus? 0_0

                I would appreciate if you could go into more detail, because you know I am a madly curious person.

                Best,

                Ray
                "Om"

                I pay homage to all the great masters of the past and the present

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                • #38
                  Dear Ray,

                  I meant the sequence of coordination of breath and movement to work towards the full lotus pose.

                  Dr. Bhat instructed me in the following manner:

                  Inhale. As you exhale, place your right leg over your left thigh, heel touching the bellybutton, knee on the floor. Inhale. As you exhale, place the left leg over your right thigh in the same manner. Place your index finger and thumb of each hand together, and place them over each knee. Back straight. Eyes closed. Breathe in and out slowly.
                  I hope this answers your question.

                  Regards,
                  Dr. Akemi Borjas de Korahais, DOM
                  Doctor of Oriental Medicine
                  PainlessAcupuncture.com

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                  • #39
                    Wow, Vanessa.

                    Thanks,

                    Ray
                    "Om"

                    I pay homage to all the great masters of the past and the present

                    Comment


                    • #40
                      Hi there;
                      [QUOTE]Is Dawn still the best time to practise and midnight the 2nd best?
                      [/QUOTE¨
                      As I was working in Northern Lands many times in my life I shall give you my advice:
                      The dark does not mean that Chi isn't there
                      "From formless to form, from form to formless"

                      26.08.17-28.08.17: Qi Gong Festival with 6 courses in Bern:
                      Qiflow-Triple Stretch Method-12 Sinewmetamorphisis-Bone Marrow Cleansing-Zen Mind in Qi Gong

                      Website: www.enerqi.ch

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                      • #41


                        I know the same - the best time for practice is in the morning and the second best at night.

                        The best hours for practice - special Qi:
                        5AM - 7AM - Yin=Yang
                        11AM - 1PM - maximum Yang
                        5PM - 7PM - Yang=Yin
                        11PM - 1AM - maximum Yin

                        There are also special days, but those who practice everyday don't have to worry about that.

                        Dorin
                        Last edited by Dorin; 14 November 2006, 12:48 PM.

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                        • #42
                          Guys, thanks again for all your advice and assistance especially Vanessa who has taken the time to address my problem inside out.

                          An update:

                          I have gone to several aa meetings and been on the wagon for several weeks. Awesome. I have been going to sleep at 9 and waking at 7 feeling energetic. Hooray. Training in horse stance every day and getting lower, as well as doing deep breathing exercises throughout the day while as relaxed as possible. Booyah.

                          So I feel great, but...I am sooooooooo impatient

                          I realise this every day, as I feel slightly better, but then I still compare myself to how I was when I was "full" of confidence and surging with energy and I manage to get disheartened and wonder if I will get back there.

                          Its like, I have energy but I guess the best word to describe what I still feel like I am missing would be... "mojo". That magic spice that gave me an edge...or something like that. Perhaps this equates with shen in some degree. Or yang chi...not sure. So I started reading Chinese medicine books and read about "the dew of heaven" in relation to a human life cycle and how it comes and leaves in stages...and I am wondering, for those who know about this, is this at all relevant to how I feel? Perhaps the dew has left me permanently??

                          Best regards,

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                          • #43
                            Hi speed_of_dark,

                            I think the important thing to remember amongst your concerns is that all you can is your best, and not to obsess about what you seem to be missing. I can say from direct experience that even a drastic, unwanted change in your life does not take away who you are as a person.

                            So even though it may be hard, perhaps you could view these changes as a blessing by allowing you to strengthen your inner resolve, willpower, and ability to focus on the deeper things in life And besides, as was previously said, worrying about losing your jing will only make you more likely to lose it!

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