Yoga Chi Gung
Yoga Chi Gung (YCG) is a synthesis of aspects of Chi Gung and Yoga, drawing on practices from Tibet, Japan, India and China. It has also been influenced by principles and practices from Awareness Through Movement, Pilates and the Alexander Technique.
History Yoga Chi Gung
For thousands of years in the Orient, energetic exercises have been used
to help heal disease, prolong life, integrate the body and mind, resolve
stress and cultivate spiritual awareness. Yoga Chi Gung (YCG) is a
synthesis of aspects of Chi Gung and Yoga, drawing on practices from
Tibet, Japan, India and China. It has also been influenced by principles
and practices from Awareness Through Movement, Pilates and the Alexander
Technique. It is a simple yet powerful, body friendly system of
self-development created by Grant Woolven, drawing on his study and
practise of the internal arts and natural medicine since 1974.
Purpose
YCG helps the individual to cultivate self-awareness and engender health
of the body-mind. It catalyses the ability to self reflect and awakens the
appreciation of the mysterious. Practising regularly helps to bring about
simplicity, creativity, healing, resolve conditioning and relate more
harmoniously with the environment. The techniques utilised involve body,
breath, sound and mind.
YCG is more than
the name of a specific form of practice; it is a way of
methodology for practising and teaching using techniques from a
variety of traditions, in a logical and intelligent format. As a
human being ages their requirements change reflecting the stage of
life they are in. Practices need to support this process in the
optimum way and when necessary, be adapted to the unique needs of
each individual.
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Modern schools of Yoga
Dahn Yoga
Kriya Yoga
Power Yoga
Sivananda Yoga |
Hinduism paths
Ashtanga Yoga Integral Yoga Supramental Yoga
Karma Yoga
Japa Yoga
Tibetan schools of Yoga |
Also read from Kundalini Yoga-SRI SWAMI SIVANANDA
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