Great for beginners with the dual image

@@lauralucier6270 This is a poor example of Professor Cheng's form, which makes it completely unsuitable for beginners.

Wooooo!! "Better than most", wow, ladies and gentlemen, we have an expert here! "So the chi is flushing the kidney preventing wet heat"... Wow, bring on the esoteric! What does that even mean? "step up to 7 stars the leading foot should gently land on 45 not straight"... His left foot clearly has certain level of turn-out. Ok, maybe not 45 degrees, but so what? You are going to use protractor to measure his turnout? As long as he is stable and the joints are coordinated for an effective movement, why does it have to be 45 degrees? Maybe you can enlighten the world with your "textbook" correct form? You know what? It doesn't even have to be the entire form, just those parts that you so kindly critiqued. Afterall, you wouldn't want to be seen as a pedantic keyboard warrior. So do humanity a favor, enlighten and dazzle us with your magnificent skills. We eagerly await.

Jose Martins, I agree that cultivation of chi is the point, not learning many forms. That's why I don't do a lot of forms. What we call the "Taiwan Form" was what was taught to my teacher and founder of our school when she was living in Taiwan in the early 70's and studying with Taoist Master Liu Pei Ch’ung (a significant presence in the Taiwan t'ai chi community and an associate of Cheng Man Ch'ing's). She learned this form at his suggestion. If my presentation lacks chi or quality, the fault is my own and not my teacher's. I'll keep practicing! :-) Thanks for the always timely reminder to focus on what is important!

@@taichicenterofmadison7759 My comment was in the spirit of fellowship ad yes I know the background of that form. What I meant to say is that, as the forms are just tools for self cultivation, we don´t need to acomulate them but to liberate ourselves from them and go behind them.

@@david9180 Yes Yes, I agree. Personnally I don't know anyone that does (and I know the majoity of CMC TCC masters in the world).

Can I just ask a question if I may: How does one measures Chi within a form by just watching a video? Is Chi transmitted somehow through the screen as you watch the performance? Chi is felt by the performer, or not, by the way he or she performs. You'll feel your chi when practising correctly, you don't feel or observe someone else's chi, unless you have acquired extra special ''supernatural'' skills. You might feel someones chi when pushing hands and you're in contact with someone. If I'm wrong please do correct me. With respect.

Thank you Mary Grace! I'm glad you're enjoying and using it. I've gotten similar encouragement from others, so there will be more videos coming.