Is It Taichi!? Foundational Internal Movement & Unusual Power Methods of Lai Family Kung Fu

#release #viscoelastic #ShenYiQi
Okay, so I wasn't going to post this publicly. It was meant to serve as an outsourced mental note for Rob Liberti and a little introduction to the foundation of what we've been talking about, for Simon Fong and Esjay Ilumin. Yet, here we are...
Rebounding Jin of Taijiquan, largely based around the mechanisms that have evolved to reprocess the impact of the gait, into the next stride, is often considered the most basic and a foundational movement and power mechanism in the study of the technology. For example, Bajiquan uses this mechanism by stomping the foot on the ground.What this is the primary mechanism of what Chen Manching taught. And his students like Huang Sheng Shyan used this primary mechanism with a more developed and full (achieved most likely through his esoteric practice, or the "hidden tradition") Lower Dantien. The verse that everyone parrots, from the classics in various different translations, refer to this basic, foundational movement and power mechanism.You know, the "rooted in the feet, generated from the legs, controlled by the waist, shaped by the hands..." blah blah! Anyway, in my view, comparable, for example, to the Earth Level technology in my dear friend Adam Mizner's excellent online training program at www.DiscoverTaiji.com or the beginning levels of infamous Damo Mitchell - Lotus Nei Gong Internal Arts Academy Taijiquan program, more or less.
The engines mentioned in the above video are within the realm of the above discussion, save the establishment of the energetic Lower Dantien by merging the center of the palms, the centers/arches of the feet, the crown etc., which Huang Sheng Shyan had, to some extent.
But there is a LOT more to Taijiquan and Internal Kung Fu movement and power!
For example, this is NOT the primary power mechanism of say, Yang Cheng Fu Large Frame, YCF Large Frame actually generates power from the Lower Basin and transmits SIMULTANEOUSLY to both hands and feet, while the above mechanism of Rebounding Jin is passive (works with Uprooting Jin). This is comparable more or less to Adam's DiscoverTaiji, Man Level training, in my view, judging by the skills developed by students of the system.
Please enjoy, responsibly!
If fate compels you to keep an eye out for more shenanigans involving this madman Joey Nishad ‎@bewholeyoga with the most sincere apologies in advance, you can find the trouble you are looking for, in the seedy outfits below.
Facebook: Joey Nishad - / joey.nishad
Instagram: joey.nishad - / joey.nishad
KZbin: @bewholeyoga - / @bewholeyoga
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Be still and know you are the divine!

[@LucidEnergyArts]

This is fire, Joey! Thanks for sharing ❤

[@bewholeyoga]

Pleasure 🤗🙏🏼 Glad you enjoyed!

[@fangjian]

Thanks for that! Great overview

[@bewholeyoga]

@@fangjian figured I needed to make this because of our friend, invoking the "brainfog defense" 😁😁😁

[@fangjian]

@@bewholeyoga To be fair, even with brain fog, he still has higher mental clarity than I . : D

[@littlematt7501]

Thank you very much for sharing!

[@bewholeyoga]

🤗🙏🏼

[@seancompton9386]

✊🙏

[@xBTx]

Good looooord what a drop. Just working on phase one myself, though in the system im being taught the arches are developed in this way after the gross level of flesh/bones separation. Fascinating!

[@bewholeyoga]

@@xBTx glad you enjoyed 🤗

[@alexfaulds2160]

Can't comment on Facebook where this popped up on my feed, but OK. This seems very CMC energy based, but good enough, even a the yang fanatic I am, I can see obvious subltys, well done, well explained. You know I don't give praise easily, as I pride myself on being a dick and calling out when I think its fake. This is legit, and good.

[@bewholeyoga]

Thank you sir, appreciate the kind words. Cheers! 🤗

[@kingofaikido]

What is PAG..?

[@bewholeyoga]

@@kingofaikido Often intentionally mis-represented as the Pineal Gland. "Human data suggest that the PAG may be dysregulated in psychopathology that drives maladaptive behavior. The neural circuit that connects the frontal cortex, amygdala, PAG, and pons medulla is hypothesized to be a focal point for psychopathology where stress and threat converge to usurp decision making for stimulus-appropriate motivated behavior. Neurons in the periaqueductal gray (PAG) integrate negative emotions with the autonomic, neuroendocrine, and immune systems to facilitate responses to threat. Modern functional track tracing in animals and optogenetic and chemogenetic techniques show that the PAG is a rich substrate for the integration of active and passive responses to threat. In humans, the same regions of the PAG that give rise to adaptive anger/fight, fear/panic, depression/shutdown, pain, and predatory behaviors in response to challenging situations or overwhelming threats can become activated pathologically, resulting in symptoms that resemble those of psychiatric disorders. This review coalesces human and animal studies to link PAG neuropathways to specific elements of psychiatric diagnoses. "