
Volume 32 continues with two sections on internal training, standing postures and taiji qigong. Practice of the standing postures in Section Three is used for internal endurance training focusing on structure, developing "rootedness" and filling the entire body with qi.
Taiji practice is composed of external and internal training: the physical elements of the form combined with the flow of qi in the body. The practice of the physical form addresses the external aspect containing elements, such as, structure, stance, correct movement, weight distribution. Taiji qigong in Section Four addresses the internal aspects, such as, qi flow, using the mind to move the energy, energy to move the body. Taiji practice should contain both aspects.
Other Qigong Related Titles
Volume XXVI - Dragon Gate Chi Kung
Volume XXXVI - Wu Wei Qigong
Volume XLIV &XLV - Dayan (Wild Goose) Qigong (Parts One & Two)
Volume XLVI & XLVII - Dayan (Wild Goose) Qigong (Parts Three & Four)
Volume LI & Volume LII - Taoist Hua Shan 36 Circles
Other General Topics (Applicable to all styles)
Volume XV - Chan Ssu Chin - Silk Reeling Coccoon Exercises
Volume XXIV - Push Hands
Volume XXX - Push Hands - Part 2
Volume XXXI - Tai Chi Chuan Fundamentals - Part 1
Volume XXXIII - Tai Chi Chuan Fundamentals - Part 3