Serpent's Mouth short
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- Опубликовано: 7 фев 2025
- The express purpose of my Daoyin is to articulate the endocrine system, regulating pulse and breathing through deep, slow dan tien breathing which leads to Embryonic Breathing and returns the player to non-dual awareness, what is called, "becoming an immortal" in internal kung fu. Anyone can recall this Breath, and many often do it in quiet moments, or when their focus is in a trance. Athletes, dancers, and martial artists discover it through practicing deep breath control to manage keeping a clear, cool head, and a steady heart while performing dynamic equilibrium. It is an implosive breath. It moves as if underwater, slow and heavy. It inspires the movements of the 8 Immortals and their divine whimsy. This art has more external renown as Drunken Boxing. In Qigong, it has developed into many styles of Swimming Dragon. Daoyin is the source of martial arts and it gradually grows even among those who are very external in their mindset. I combine some external methods at a speed or effort that allows me to keep the embryonic breathing deep, slow, and rounded. If I push too much, the breathing rises back up to the regular dan tien breathing, with shorter cycles in through the nose, or even a blast of overheated air from my mouth for a second. It's like a whale playing with this breath. You know they aren't just, 'holding their breath', they're doing deep dan tien elixir art. Daoyin is possible anytime !
This is Beautiful, and I appreciate this form, you have, and show for inspiration. It is not an easy thing! I have been working on a personal system. I would appreciate any Insights, you have. "Wuji-do"
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無 (Wú): Represents the concept of ultimate emptiness or limitlessness,
signifying the unmanifested state from which all things arise.
• 極 (Jí): Conveys the idea of extremity or ultimate reality, symbolizing the
culmination or ultimate expression of a quality.
• 道 (Dào): Signifies the way or path, encompassing the philosophical and ethical
principles underlying martial arts practice.
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• 無 (Mukyoku): Corresponds to the idea of boundlessness or emptiness, similar
to its interpretation in Chinese.
• 極 (Kyoku): Represents the concept of ultimate reality or extremity, mirroring its
meaning in Chinese.
• 道 (Dō): Translates to the path or way, embodying the philosophical and ethical
aspects of martial arts training.
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無 (Mugok): Reflects the notion of boundlessness or emptiness, akin to its
interpretation in Chinese and Japanese.
2. 極 (Geuk): Conveys the idea of ultimate reality or extremity, like its meaning in
Chinese and Japanese.
3. 道 (Do): Represents the path or way, emphasizing the philosophical and ethical
dimensions of martial arts practice.
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วู(Wū): A transliteration of the sound "Wu" in Thai script, representing the first
syllable of "Wuji."
• จิ(Ji): Another transliteration, representing the sound "Ji" in Thai, corresponding
to the second syllable of "Wuji."
• โด (Dō): Transliteration of the sound "Do" in Thai script, signifying the path or way
in martial arts philosophy.
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Vô (Vô): Translates to "without" or "non," conveying the idea of absence or
emptiness.
• Cực (Cực): Means "extreme" or "utmost," symbolizing the ultimate or absolute.
• Đạo (Đạo): Represents the path or way, encompassing the ethical and
philosophical principles of martial arts practice.
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These are only the vocal and visual representations of the concept. - Thank you for looking. George.
I think Wuji-do is an excellent name. Do you make videos of your practice ?
@@SeaDragonandPhaybles the embodiment of the philosophy, is the practice in itself. For example, Martial, meaning physical, making a simple cup of tea, do you stir both with both hands, in both directions ? and so on. Thank you for the kind words, and with gratitude, and respect, we breathe and walk here. Okinawan, Cranes perhaps, would vocalise, OSS! eyes closed, body bow Sea Dragon.
Gassho,@@Psionikman . May your practice deepen and grow always.
@@SeaDragonandPhaybles may life unfurl all its gifts for you, thank you again. full body bow.