Heavenly Streams: Meridian Theory in Nei Gong (Daoist Nei Gong) (English Edition)

La rapidez con que se calienta el agua y lo fácil que es su función

I absolutely LOVE this very lovely designed and well functioning electric tea kettle. It is adorable to me and makes me smile using it. I’m so glad I bought it. I get different kinds of tea bags and fill this up with water to boil upon which I unplug it once brought to temp and carry it into living room with me to place upon a pot holder on my coffee table and make various teas to drink as I read my books. It has a gauge on the side showing temperature and auto shuts off once brought to high temp from boiling, so easy to use and in my opinion it is well worth the value for the money. Very well made. I highly recommend.

Here’s a detailed review for the Hazel Quinn X Eduardo Recife Collaboration Electric Retro Tea Kettle:The Hazel Quinn X Eduardo Recife Collaboration Electric Retro Tea Kettle is an absolute masterpiece. It’s not just a kitchen appliance—it’s a piece of art that brings joy every time I use it. The design is stunning, featuring delicate flowers, butterflies, and birds that add a whimsical, elegant touch to my kitchen. It’s truly one of the most beautiful kettles I’ve ever owned.Beyond its looks, this kettle is incredibly functional. It’s easy to use, with a clear and intuitive thermometer that makes reading the temperature a breeze. The wide opening at the top makes it simple to fill, and the auto shut-off feature adds an extra layer of safety and convenience. Whether I’m making tea, coffee, or just boiling water, it performs flawlessly every time.Every time I see this kettle (and its matching toaster), it makes me smile. They’re not just appliances—they’re daily doses of happiness. The retro design paired with the stunning artwork is the perfect combination of beauty and utility.If you’re looking for a kettle that’s as functional as it is gorgeous, this one is a perfect choice. It’s practical, reliable, and a true centerpiece in any kitchen. Highly recommend it!

No se pudo cargar el contenido.

I wanted something pretty as this kettle sits out on our counter. I love the unique look of this beautiful kettle and it also works well and is even prettier in person! I would highly recommend!

Very nice retro design, heats water up very well, thermostat is nice feature as well.

Aparte de que es muy bonita, calienta el agua perfectamente en muy poco tiempo, llevo un par de meses usándola y no ha mostrado ninguna falla.

Funciona bien. Más grande de lo que esperaba. El color es el de la foto.

Dieses Buch ist das allerbeste, was je ich über dieses Thema las. Gründlich, "eigen", tief, sehr lehrreich, zumindest für mich...

Dieses Buch ist das allerbeste, was je ich über dieses Thema las. Gründlich, "eigen", tief, sehr lehrreich, zumindest für mich...

Dieses Buch ist das allerbeste, was je ich über dieses Thema las. Gründlich, "eigen", tief, sehr lehrreich, zumindest für mich...

Dieses Buch ist das allerbeste, was je ich über dieses Thema las. Gründlich, "eigen", tief, sehr lehrreich, zumindest für mich...

Dieses Buch ist das allerbeste, was je ich über dieses Thema las. Gründlich, "eigen", tief, sehr lehrreich, zumindest für mich...

Dieses Buch ist das allerbeste, was je ich über dieses Thema las. Gründlich, "eigen", tief, sehr lehrreich, zumindest für mich...

Dieses Buch ist das allerbeste, was je ich über dieses Thema las. Gründlich, "eigen", tief, sehr lehrreich, zumindest für mich...

Dieses Buch ist das allerbeste, was je ich über dieses Thema las. Gründlich, "eigen", tief, sehr lehrreich, zumindest für mich...

For me, the best book you can find if you want to practice internally the Daoist arts taking profit of the energetic grid of the meridian system and its healthy and spiritual applications.

For me, the best book you can find if you want to practice internally the Daoist arts taking profit of the energetic grid of the meridian system and its healthy and spiritual applications.

For me, the best book you can find if you want to practice internally the Daoist arts taking profit of the energetic grid of the meridian system and its healthy and spiritual applications.

For me, the best book you can find if you want to practice internally the Daoist arts taking profit of the energetic grid of the meridian system and its healthy and spiritual applications.

For me, the best book you can find if you want to practice internally the Daoist arts taking profit of the energetic grid of the meridian system and its healthy and spiritual applications.

For me, the best book you can find if you want to practice internally the Daoist arts taking profit of the energetic grid of the meridian system and its healthy and spiritual applications.

For me, the best book you can find if you want to practice internally the Daoist arts taking profit of the energetic grid of the meridian system and its healthy and spiritual applications.

For me, the best book you can find if you want to practice internally the Daoist arts taking profit of the energetic grid of the meridian system and its healthy and spiritual applications.

A well written (despite Mr Mitchell's fears to the contrary) and easy to follow 'system' for those who have prior knowledge or who are able to study. For those who don't fit into these categories it would be useful as a reference book, each subject/chapter, being carefully written, could be read as a stand-alone, or as part of the integrated 'stream' of thought. I recommend the book after one reading because of the focus of the book. This Mr Mitchell describes as 'connecting with, feeling and adjusting the energy body directly using consciousness'. Exploring and developing the inner environment is one of the great stages of spiritual and/or personal development. In fact there can be little human development without this.Tai chi tutors come up with many reasons why students discontinue training but the main one is concentration. Concentration becomes more difficult as habitual patterns become stronger in our everyday lives. To begin with this Taichi concentration is tiring, though paradoxically it becomes a great strength opening the door to awareness and eventually a rounded consciousness.Again, the book describes a system, some of which will be different to systems already learned but at first reading any rate the system appears to be rounded in itself. The writing is very tight with little waste and the content is easy to follow.I expect to learn much from this book and as a student I would recommend it for study also.Well done Mr Mitchell

A well written (despite Mr Mitchell's fears to the contrary) and easy to follow 'system' for those who have prior knowledge or who are able to study. For those who don't fit into these categories it would be useful as a reference book, each subject/chapter, being carefully written, could be read as a stand-alone, or as part of the integrated 'stream' of thought. I recommend the book after one reading because of the focus of the book. This Mr Mitchell describes as 'connecting with, feeling and adjusting the energy body directly using consciousness'. Exploring and developing the inner environment is one of the great stages of spiritual and/or personal development. In fact there can be little human development without this.Tai chi tutors come up with many reasons why students discontinue training but the main one is concentration. Concentration becomes more difficult as habitual patterns become stronger in our everyday lives. To begin with this Taichi concentration is tiring, though paradoxically it becomes a great strength opening the door to awareness and eventually a rounded consciousness.Again, the book describes a system, some of which will be different to systems already learned but at first reading any rate the system appears to be rounded in itself. The writing is very tight with little waste and the content is easy to follow.I expect to learn much from this book and as a student I would recommend it for study also.Well done Mr Mitchell

A well written (despite Mr Mitchell's fears to the contrary) and easy to follow 'system' for those who have prior knowledge or who are able to study. For those who don't fit into these categories it would be useful as a reference book, each subject/chapter, being carefully written, could be read as a stand-alone, or as part of the integrated 'stream' of thought. I recommend the book after one reading because of the focus of the book. This Mr Mitchell describes as 'connecting with, feeling and adjusting the energy body directly using consciousness'. Exploring and developing the inner environment is one of the great stages of spiritual and/or personal development. In fact there can be little human development without this.Tai chi tutors come up with many reasons why students discontinue training but the main one is concentration. Concentration becomes more difficult as habitual patterns become stronger in our everyday lives. To begin with this Taichi concentration is tiring, though paradoxically it becomes a great strength opening the door to awareness and eventually a rounded consciousness.Again, the book describes a system, some of which will be different to systems already learned but at first reading any rate the system appears to be rounded in itself. The writing is very tight with little waste and the content is easy to follow.I expect to learn much from this book and as a student I would recommend it for study also.Well done Mr Mitchell

A well written (despite Mr Mitchell's fears to the contrary) and easy to follow 'system' for those who have prior knowledge or who are able to study. For those who don't fit into these categories it would be useful as a reference book, each subject/chapter, being carefully written, could be read as a stand-alone, or as part of the integrated 'stream' of thought. I recommend the book after one reading because of the focus of the book. This Mr Mitchell describes as 'connecting with, feeling and adjusting the energy body directly using consciousness'. Exploring and developing the inner environment is one of the great stages of spiritual and/or personal development. In fact there can be little human development without this.Tai chi tutors come up with many reasons why students discontinue training but the main one is concentration. Concentration becomes more difficult as habitual patterns become stronger in our everyday lives. To begin with this Taichi concentration is tiring, though paradoxically it becomes a great strength opening the door to awareness and eventually a rounded consciousness.Again, the book describes a system, some of which will be different to systems already learned but at first reading any rate the system appears to be rounded in itself. The writing is very tight with little waste and the content is easy to follow.I expect to learn much from this book and as a student I would recommend it for study also.Well done Mr Mitchell

A well written (despite Mr Mitchell's fears to the contrary) and easy to follow 'system' for those who have prior knowledge or who are able to study. For those who don't fit into these categories it would be useful as a reference book, each subject/chapter, being carefully written, could be read as a stand-alone, or as part of the integrated 'stream' of thought. I recommend the book after one reading because of the focus of the book. This Mr Mitchell describes as 'connecting with, feeling and adjusting the energy body directly using consciousness'. Exploring and developing the inner environment is one of the great stages of spiritual and/or personal development. In fact there can be little human development without this.Tai chi tutors come up with many reasons why students discontinue training but the main one is concentration. Concentration becomes more difficult as habitual patterns become stronger in our everyday lives. To begin with this Taichi concentration is tiring, though paradoxically it becomes a great strength opening the door to awareness and eventually a rounded consciousness.Again, the book describes a system, some of which will be different to systems already learned but at first reading any rate the system appears to be rounded in itself. The writing is very tight with little waste and the content is easy to follow.I expect to learn much from this book and as a student I would recommend it for study also.Well done Mr Mitchell

A well written (despite Mr Mitchell's fears to the contrary) and easy to follow 'system' for those who have prior knowledge or who are able to study. For those who don't fit into these categories it would be useful as a reference book, each subject/chapter, being carefully written, could be read as a stand-alone, or as part of the integrated 'stream' of thought. I recommend the book after one reading because of the focus of the book. This Mr Mitchell describes as 'connecting with, feeling and adjusting the energy body directly using consciousness'. Exploring and developing the inner environment is one of the great stages of spiritual and/or personal development. In fact there can be little human development without this.Tai chi tutors come up with many reasons why students discontinue training but the main one is concentration. Concentration becomes more difficult as habitual patterns become stronger in our everyday lives. To begin with this Taichi concentration is tiring, though paradoxically it becomes a great strength opening the door to awareness and eventually a rounded consciousness.Again, the book describes a system, some of which will be different to systems already learned but at first reading any rate the system appears to be rounded in itself. The writing is very tight with little waste and the content is easy to follow.I expect to learn much from this book and as a student I would recommend it for study also.Well done Mr Mitchell

A well written (despite Mr Mitchell's fears to the contrary) and easy to follow 'system' for those who have prior knowledge or who are able to study. For those who don't fit into these categories it would be useful as a reference book, each subject/chapter, being carefully written, could be read as a stand-alone, or as part of the integrated 'stream' of thought. I recommend the book after one reading because of the focus of the book. This Mr Mitchell describes as 'connecting with, feeling and adjusting the energy body directly using consciousness'. Exploring and developing the inner environment is one of the great stages of spiritual and/or personal development. In fact there can be little human development without this.Tai chi tutors come up with many reasons why students discontinue training but the main one is concentration. Concentration becomes more difficult as habitual patterns become stronger in our everyday lives. To begin with this Taichi concentration is tiring, though paradoxically it becomes a great strength opening the door to awareness and eventually a rounded consciousness.Again, the book describes a system, some of which will be different to systems already learned but at first reading any rate the system appears to be rounded in itself. The writing is very tight with little waste and the content is easy to follow.I expect to learn much from this book and as a student I would recommend it for study also.Well done Mr Mitchell

A well written (despite Mr Mitchell's fears to the contrary) and easy to follow 'system' for those who have prior knowledge or who are able to study. For those who don't fit into these categories it would be useful as a reference book, each subject/chapter, being carefully written, could be read as a stand-alone, or as part of the integrated 'stream' of thought. I recommend the book after one reading because of the focus of the book. This Mr Mitchell describes as 'connecting with, feeling and adjusting the energy body directly using consciousness'. Exploring and developing the inner environment is one of the great stages of spiritual and/or personal development. In fact there can be little human development without this.Tai chi tutors come up with many reasons why students discontinue training but the main one is concentration. Concentration becomes more difficult as habitual patterns become stronger in our everyday lives. To begin with this Taichi concentration is tiring, though paradoxically it becomes a great strength opening the door to awareness and eventually a rounded consciousness.Again, the book describes a system, some of which will be different to systems already learned but at first reading any rate the system appears to be rounded in itself. The writing is very tight with little waste and the content is easy to follow.I expect to learn much from this book and as a student I would recommend it for study also.Well done Mr Mitchell

Although Martial Arts have been diseminated, the knowledge about the existence of Nei Gong (or Nei Kung) is fearly recent.Many of us may have some time or another seen a series of Anime where the characters fight one another making use of supernatural powers, this being the leit motiv of all those Anime.Now, in spite of being ficticious, that genre of art is not based solely upon wild imagination, but on oriental ideas, ideals, as well as a way of being and understanding existence.Although exagerated, those warriors have powers which might have existed, in a way or another.Until recently, in a science minded society like ours (I mean, the West) it was ludicrous to think of fighter having "powers" other s than patience, endurance, courage, valor, compassion, etc.Althouh these traits are indeed "mental powers" and the are almost supernatural if we take into account how hard it is to develop them and how much time and sacrifice is needed; the fighters of olden times had another powers.It was at this age that we begin to believe that is possible for all those myths and allegories not to be entirely metaphorical, and so it came about the disclousure of the "internal arts" that deal with energy or Qi rather than strength or ability.There are many martial arts, yet almost all of them stem from China. That is not reassuring, since China has son many martial arts that only an expert could, perhaps, name them all.The are usually called by the misnomer KUNG FU.KUNG (or GONG) means, among other things, "power" meaning the ability or capability to do something.FU means "time".So Kung Fu could be translated as "the attainment or developement of the power and capability to do something consciously and willfullly, by means of persistent, patient, sacrificed, and disciplined training during a long time".As we see, Kun Fu in not the name of a Martial Art, but of the internal attitude one must have in orden to achieve anything, in martial arts, daoist practices (usually called as Dao Shiao) or, for what matters, anything in life whatsoever.Those martual arts are usually divided into two gropus:WEI KUNG, meaning external power, including all those martial arts which are called external or hard, meant for excercise and fighting.NEI JIA, meaning all those called internal or soft martial arts, such as Tai Chi, which are intended to develop harmony among all the parts of the human being by means of a "moving meditation" which, in many cases, resembles those same movements of the external arts.NEI KUNG, which is the methos of developing the energy system that we all posses in order to evolve our full potentials, whether physical, energetical, emoctional, mental, or spiritual.Nei Kung is not a particular martial art, rather it uses the other arts, specially Tai Chi and Qi Gong, to promote its inner workings.There is a close relationshio between Nei Kung, Nei Dan (Inner Alchemy) and what has been called "Taoist Yoga", because these three deal with the same process: the full developement of all that a human being is meant to be, by means of learning first how to control the energy.Because of the nature of these topics at the core of the practical side of Daoist Spirituality, they lend themselves to muc mumbo jumbo.Damo Mitchell is one of the most serious masters in this area, and his books are complete, genuine, and valuable.The may not promise Goku like powers like those books written on Mo Pai Nei King (a particular style of Nei Kung) yet it is profound enough to cahne one's life.Perhaps, if one reaches the top, he will know what to do to acquiere all those other powers, if it si possible to be interested in that when you can see the universe and say "here you are, I am you and you are I"

Although Martial Arts have been diseminated, the knowledge about the existence of Nei Gong (or Nei Kung) is fearly recent.Many of us may have some time or another seen a series of Anime where the characters fight one another making use of supernatural powers, this being the leit motiv of all those Anime.Now, in spite of being ficticious, that genre of art is not based solely upon wild imagination, but on oriental ideas, ideals, as well as a way of being and understanding existence.Although exagerated, those warriors have powers which might have existed, in a way or another.Until recently, in a science minded society like ours (I mean, the West) it was ludicrous to think of fighter having "powers" other s than patience, endurance, courage, valor, compassion, etc.Althouh these traits are indeed "mental powers" and the are almost supernatural if we take into account how hard it is to develop them and how much time and sacrifice is needed; the fighters of olden times had another powers.It was at this age that we begin to believe that is possible for all those myths and allegories not to be entirely metaphorical, and so it came about the disclousure of the "internal arts" that deal with energy or Qi rather than strength or ability.There are many martial arts, yet almost all of them stem from China. That is not reassuring, since China has son many martial arts that only an expert could, perhaps, name them all.The are usually called by the misnomer KUNG FU.KUNG (or GONG) means, among other things, "power" meaning the ability or capability to do something.FU means "time".So Kung Fu could be translated as "the attainment or developement of the power and capability to do something consciously and willfullly, by means of persistent, patient, sacrificed, and disciplined training during a long time".As we see, Kun Fu in not the name of a Martial Art, but of the internal attitude one must have in orden to achieve anything, in martial arts, daoist practices (usually called as Dao Shiao) or, for what matters, anything in life whatsoever.Those martual arts are usually divided into two gropus:WEI KUNG, meaning external power, including all those martial arts which are called external or hard, meant for excercise and fighting.NEI JIA, meaning all those called internal or soft martial arts, such as Tai Chi, which are intended to develop harmony among all the parts of the human being by means of a "moving meditation" which, in many cases, resembles those same movements of the external arts.NEI KUNG, which is the methos of developing the energy system that we all posses in order to evolve our full potentials, whether physical, energetical, emoctional, mental, or spiritual.Nei Kung is not a particular martial art, rather it uses the other arts, specially Tai Chi and Qi Gong, to promote its inner workings.There is a close relationshio between Nei Kung, Nei Dan (Inner Alchemy) and what has been called "Taoist Yoga", because these three deal with the same process: the full developement of all that a human being is meant to be, by means of learning first how to control the energy.Because of the nature of these topics at the core of the practical side of Daoist Spirituality, they lend themselves to muc mumbo jumbo.Damo Mitchell is one of the most serious masters in this area, and his books are complete, genuine, and valuable.The may not promise Goku like powers like those books written on Mo Pai Nei King (a particular style of Nei Kung) yet it is profound enough to cahne one's life.Perhaps, if one reaches the top, he will know what to do to acquiere all those other powers, if it si possible to be interested in that when you can see the universe and say "here you are, I am you and you are I"

Although Martial Arts have been diseminated, the knowledge about the existence of Nei Gong (or Nei Kung) is fearly recent.Many of us may have some time or another seen a series of Anime where the characters fight one another making use of supernatural powers, this being the leit motiv of all those Anime.Now, in spite of being ficticious, that genre of art is not based solely upon wild imagination, but on oriental ideas, ideals, as well as a way of being and understanding existence.Although exagerated, those warriors have powers which might have existed, in a way or another.Until recently, in a science minded society like ours (I mean, the West) it was ludicrous to think of fighter having "powers" other s than patience, endurance, courage, valor, compassion, etc.Althouh these traits are indeed "mental powers" and the are almost supernatural if we take into account how hard it is to develop them and how much time and sacrifice is needed; the fighters of olden times had another powers.It was at this age that we begin to believe that is possible for all those myths and allegories not to be entirely metaphorical, and so it came about the disclousure of the "internal arts" that deal with energy or Qi rather than strength or ability.There are many martial arts, yet almost all of them stem from China. That is not reassuring, since China has son many martial arts that only an expert could, perhaps, name them all.The are usually called by the misnomer KUNG FU.KUNG (or GONG) means, among other things, "power" meaning the ability or capability to do something.FU means "time".So Kung Fu could be translated as "the attainment or developement of the power and capability to do something consciously and willfullly, by means of persistent, patient, sacrificed, and disciplined training during a long time".As we see, Kun Fu in not the name of a Martial Art, but of the internal attitude one must have in orden to achieve anything, in martial arts, daoist practices (usually called as Dao Shiao) or, for what matters, anything in life whatsoever.Those martual arts are usually divided into two gropus:WEI KUNG, meaning external power, including all those martial arts which are called external or hard, meant for excercise and fighting.NEI JIA, meaning all those called internal or soft martial arts, such as Tai Chi, which are intended to develop harmony among all the parts of the human being by means of a "moving meditation" which, in many cases, resembles those same movements of the external arts.NEI KUNG, which is the methos of developing the energy system that we all posses in order to evolve our full potentials, whether physical, energetical, emoctional, mental, or spiritual.Nei Kung is not a particular martial art, rather it uses the other arts, specially Tai Chi and Qi Gong, to promote its inner workings.There is a close relationshio between Nei Kung, Nei Dan (Inner Alchemy) and what has been called "Taoist Yoga", because these three deal with the same process: the full developement of all that a human being is meant to be, by means of learning first how to control the energy.Because of the nature of these topics at the core of the practical side of Daoist Spirituality, they lend themselves to muc mumbo jumbo.Damo Mitchell is one of the most serious masters in this area, and his books are complete, genuine, and valuable.The may not promise Goku like powers like those books written on Mo Pai Nei King (a particular style of Nei Kung) yet it is profound enough to cahne one's life.Perhaps, if one reaches the top, he will know what to do to acquiere all those other powers, if it si possible to be interested in that when you can see the universe and say "here you are, I am you and you are I"

Although Martial Arts have been diseminated, the knowledge about the existence of Nei Gong (or Nei Kung) is fearly recent.Many of us may have some time or another seen a series of Anime where the characters fight one another making use of supernatural powers, this being the leit motiv of all those Anime.Now, in spite of being ficticious, that genre of art is not based solely upon wild imagination, but on oriental ideas, ideals, as well as a way of being and understanding existence.Although exagerated, those warriors have powers which might have existed, in a way or another.Until recently, in a science minded society like ours (I mean, the West) it was ludicrous to think of fighter having "powers" other s than patience, endurance, courage, valor, compassion, etc.Althouh these traits are indeed "mental powers" and the are almost supernatural if we take into account how hard it is to develop them and how much time and sacrifice is needed; the fighters of olden times had another powers.It was at this age that we begin to believe that is possible for all those myths and allegories not to be entirely metaphorical, and so it came about the disclousure of the "internal arts" that deal with energy or Qi rather than strength or ability.There are many martial arts, yet almost all of them stem from China. That is not reassuring, since China has son many martial arts that only an expert could, perhaps, name them all.The are usually called by the misnomer KUNG FU.KUNG (or GONG) means, among other things, "power" meaning the ability or capability to do something.FU means "time".So Kung Fu could be translated as "the attainment or developement of the power and capability to do something consciously and willfullly, by means of persistent, patient, sacrificed, and disciplined training during a long time".As we see, Kun Fu in not the name of a Martial Art, but of the internal attitude one must have in orden to achieve anything, in martial arts, daoist practices (usually called as Dao Shiao) or, for what matters, anything in life whatsoever.Those martual arts are usually divided into two gropus:WEI KUNG, meaning external power, including all those martial arts which are called external or hard, meant for excercise and fighting.NEI JIA, meaning all those called internal or soft martial arts, such as Tai Chi, which are intended to develop harmony among all the parts of the human being by means of a "moving meditation" which, in many cases, resembles those same movements of the external arts.NEI KUNG, which is the methos of developing the energy system that we all posses in order to evolve our full potentials, whether physical, energetical, emoctional, mental, or spiritual.Nei Kung is not a particular martial art, rather it uses the other arts, specially Tai Chi and Qi Gong, to promote its inner workings.There is a close relationshio between Nei Kung, Nei Dan (Inner Alchemy) and what has been called "Taoist Yoga", because these three deal with the same process: the full developement of all that a human being is meant to be, by means of learning first how to control the energy.Because of the nature of these topics at the core of the practical side of Daoist Spirituality, they lend themselves to muc mumbo jumbo.Damo Mitchell is one of the most serious masters in this area, and his books are complete, genuine, and valuable.The may not promise Goku like powers like those books written on Mo Pai Nei King (a particular style of Nei Kung) yet it is profound enough to cahne one's life.Perhaps, if one reaches the top, he will know what to do to acquiere all those other powers, if it si possible to be interested in that when you can see the universe and say "here you are, I am you and you are I"

Although Martial Arts have been diseminated, the knowledge about the existence of Nei Gong (or Nei Kung) is fearly recent.Many of us may have some time or another seen a series of Anime where the characters fight one another making use of supernatural powers, this being the leit motiv of all those Anime.Now, in spite of being ficticious, that genre of art is not based solely upon wild imagination, but on oriental ideas, ideals, as well as a way of being and understanding existence.Although exagerated, those warriors have powers which might have existed, in a way or another.Until recently, in a science minded society like ours (I mean, the West) it was ludicrous to think of fighter having "powers" other s than patience, endurance, courage, valor, compassion, etc.Althouh these traits are indeed "mental powers" and the are almost supernatural if we take into account how hard it is to develop them and how much time and sacrifice is needed; the fighters of olden times had another powers.It was at this age that we begin to believe that is possible for all those myths and allegories not to be entirely metaphorical, and so it came about the disclousure of the "internal arts" that deal with energy or Qi rather than strength or ability.There are many martial arts, yet almost all of them stem from China. That is not reassuring, since China has son many martial arts that only an expert could, perhaps, name them all.The are usually called by the misnomer KUNG FU.KUNG (or GONG) means, among other things, "power" meaning the ability or capability to do something.FU means "time".So Kung Fu could be translated as "the attainment or developement of the power and capability to do something consciously and willfullly, by means of persistent, patient, sacrificed, and disciplined training during a long time".As we see, Kun Fu in not the name of a Martial Art, but of the internal attitude one must have in orden to achieve anything, in martial arts, daoist practices (usually called as Dao Shiao) or, for what matters, anything in life whatsoever.Those martual arts are usually divided into two gropus:WEI KUNG, meaning external power, including all those martial arts which are called external or hard, meant for excercise and fighting.NEI JIA, meaning all those called internal or soft martial arts, such as Tai Chi, which are intended to develop harmony among all the parts of the human being by means of a "moving meditation" which, in many cases, resembles those same movements of the external arts.NEI KUNG, which is the methos of developing the energy system that we all posses in order to evolve our full potentials, whether physical, energetical, emoctional, mental, or spiritual.Nei Kung is not a particular martial art, rather it uses the other arts, specially Tai Chi and Qi Gong, to promote its inner workings.There is a close relationshio between Nei Kung, Nei Dan (Inner Alchemy) and what has been called "Taoist Yoga", because these three deal with the same process: the full developement of all that a human being is meant to be, by means of learning first how to control the energy.Because of the nature of these topics at the core of the practical side of Daoist Spirituality, they lend themselves to muc mumbo jumbo.Damo Mitchell is one of the most serious masters in this area, and his books are complete, genuine, and valuable.The may not promise Goku like powers like those books written on Mo Pai Nei King (a particular style of Nei Kung) yet it is profound enough to cahne one's life.Perhaps, if one reaches the top, he will know what to do to acquiere all those other powers, if it si possible to be interested in that when you can see the universe and say "here you are, I am you and you are I"

Although Martial Arts have been diseminated, the knowledge about the existence of Nei Gong (or Nei Kung) is fearly recent.Many of us may have some time or another seen a series of Anime where the characters fight one another making use of supernatural powers, this being the leit motiv of all those Anime.Now, in spite of being ficticious, that genre of art is not based solely upon wild imagination, but on oriental ideas, ideals, as well as a way of being and understanding existence.Although exagerated, those warriors have powers which might have existed, in a way or another.Until recently, in a science minded society like ours (I mean, the West) it was ludicrous to think of fighter having "powers" other s than patience, endurance, courage, valor, compassion, etc.Althouh these traits are indeed "mental powers" and the are almost supernatural if we take into account how hard it is to develop them and how much time and sacrifice is needed; the fighters of olden times had another powers.It was at this age that we begin to believe that is possible for all those myths and allegories not to be entirely metaphorical, and so it came about the disclousure of the "internal arts" that deal with energy or Qi rather than strength or ability.There are many martial arts, yet almost all of them stem from China. That is not reassuring, since China has son many martial arts that only an expert could, perhaps, name them all.The are usually called by the misnomer KUNG FU.KUNG (or GONG) means, among other things, "power" meaning the ability or capability to do something.FU means "time".So Kung Fu could be translated as "the attainment or developement of the power and capability to do something consciously and willfullly, by means of persistent, patient, sacrificed, and disciplined training during a long time".As we see, Kun Fu in not the name of a Martial Art, but of the internal attitude one must have in orden to achieve anything, in martial arts, daoist practices (usually called as Dao Shiao) or, for what matters, anything in life whatsoever.Those martual arts are usually divided into two gropus:WEI KUNG, meaning external power, including all those martial arts which are called external or hard, meant for excercise and fighting.NEI JIA, meaning all those called internal or soft martial arts, such as Tai Chi, which are intended to develop harmony among all the parts of the human being by means of a "moving meditation" which, in many cases, resembles those same movements of the external arts.NEI KUNG, which is the methos of developing the energy system that we all posses in order to evolve our full potentials, whether physical, energetical, emoctional, mental, or spiritual.Nei Kung is not a particular martial art, rather it uses the other arts, specially Tai Chi and Qi Gong, to promote its inner workings.There is a close relationshio between Nei Kung, Nei Dan (Inner Alchemy) and what has been called "Taoist Yoga", because these three deal with the same process: the full developement of all that a human being is meant to be, by means of learning first how to control the energy.Because of the nature of these topics at the core of the practical side of Daoist Spirituality, they lend themselves to muc mumbo jumbo.Damo Mitchell is one of the most serious masters in this area, and his books are complete, genuine, and valuable.The may not promise Goku like powers like those books written on Mo Pai Nei King (a particular style of Nei Kung) yet it is profound enough to cahne one's life.Perhaps, if one reaches the top, he will know what to do to acquiere all those other powers, if it si possible to be interested in that when you can see the universe and say "here you are, I am you and you are I"

Although Martial Arts have been diseminated, the knowledge about the existence of Nei Gong (or Nei Kung) is fearly recent.Many of us may have some time or another seen a series of Anime where the characters fight one another making use of supernatural powers, this being the leit motiv of all those Anime.Now, in spite of being ficticious, that genre of art is not based solely upon wild imagination, but on oriental ideas, ideals, as well as a way of being and understanding existence.Although exagerated, those warriors have powers which might have existed, in a way or another.Until recently, in a science minded society like ours (I mean, the West) it was ludicrous to think of fighter having "powers" other s than patience, endurance, courage, valor, compassion, etc.Althouh these traits are indeed "mental powers" and the are almost supernatural if we take into account how hard it is to develop them and how much time and sacrifice is needed; the fighters of olden times had another powers.It was at this age that we begin to believe that is possible for all those myths and allegories not to be entirely metaphorical, and so it came about the disclousure of the "internal arts" that deal with energy or Qi rather than strength or ability.There are many martial arts, yet almost all of them stem from China. That is not reassuring, since China has son many martial arts that only an expert could, perhaps, name them all.The are usually called by the misnomer KUNG FU.KUNG (or GONG) means, among other things, "power" meaning the ability or capability to do something.FU means "time".So Kung Fu could be translated as "the attainment or developement of the power and capability to do something consciously and willfullly, by means of persistent, patient, sacrificed, and disciplined training during a long time".As we see, Kun Fu in not the name of a Martial Art, but of the internal attitude one must have in orden to achieve anything, in martial arts, daoist practices (usually called as Dao Shiao) or, for what matters, anything in life whatsoever.Those martual arts are usually divided into two gropus:WEI KUNG, meaning external power, including all those martial arts which are called external or hard, meant for excercise and fighting.NEI JIA, meaning all those called internal or soft martial arts, such as Tai Chi, which are intended to develop harmony among all the parts of the human being by means of a "moving meditation" which, in many cases, resembles those same movements of the external arts.NEI KUNG, which is the methos of developing the energy system that we all posses in order to evolve our full potentials, whether physical, energetical, emoctional, mental, or spiritual.Nei Kung is not a particular martial art, rather it uses the other arts, specially Tai Chi and Qi Gong, to promote its inner workings.There is a close relationshio between Nei Kung, Nei Dan (Inner Alchemy) and what has been called "Taoist Yoga", because these three deal with the same process: the full developement of all that a human being is meant to be, by means of learning first how to control the energy.Because of the nature of these topics at the core of the practical side of Daoist Spirituality, they lend themselves to muc mumbo jumbo.Damo Mitchell is one of the most serious masters in this area, and his books are complete, genuine, and valuable.The may not promise Goku like powers like those books written on Mo Pai Nei King (a particular style of Nei Kung) yet it is profound enough to cahne one's life.Perhaps, if one reaches the top, he will know what to do to acquiere all those other powers, if it si possible to be interested in that when you can see the universe and say "here you are, I am you and you are I"

Although Martial Arts have been diseminated, the knowledge about the existence of Nei Gong (or Nei Kung) is fearly recent.Many of us may have some time or another seen a series of Anime where the characters fight one another making use of supernatural powers, this being the leit motiv of all those Anime.Now, in spite of being ficticious, that genre of art is not based solely upon wild imagination, but on oriental ideas, ideals, as well as a way of being and understanding existence.Although exagerated, those warriors have powers which might have existed, in a way or another.Until recently, in a science minded society like ours (I mean, the West) it was ludicrous to think of fighter having "powers" other s than patience, endurance, courage, valor, compassion, etc.Althouh these traits are indeed "mental powers" and the are almost supernatural if we take into account how hard it is to develop them and how much time and sacrifice is needed; the fighters of olden times had another powers.It was at this age that we begin to believe that is possible for all those myths and allegories not to be entirely metaphorical, and so it came about the disclousure of the "internal arts" that deal with energy or Qi rather than strength or ability.There are many martial arts, yet almost all of them stem from China. That is not reassuring, since China has son many martial arts that only an expert could, perhaps, name them all.The are usually called by the misnomer KUNG FU.KUNG (or GONG) means, among other things, "power" meaning the ability or capability to do something.FU means "time".So Kung Fu could be translated as "the attainment or developement of the power and capability to do something consciously and willfullly, by means of persistent, patient, sacrificed, and disciplined training during a long time".As we see, Kun Fu in not the name of a Martial Art, but of the internal attitude one must have in orden to achieve anything, in martial arts, daoist practices (usually called as Dao Shiao) or, for what matters, anything in life whatsoever.Those martual arts are usually divided into two gropus:WEI KUNG, meaning external power, including all those martial arts which are called external or hard, meant for excercise and fighting.NEI JIA, meaning all those called internal or soft martial arts, such as Tai Chi, which are intended to develop harmony among all the parts of the human being by means of a "moving meditation" which, in many cases, resembles those same movements of the external arts.NEI KUNG, which is the methos of developing the energy system that we all posses in order to evolve our full potentials, whether physical, energetical, emoctional, mental, or spiritual.Nei Kung is not a particular martial art, rather it uses the other arts, specially Tai Chi and Qi Gong, to promote its inner workings.There is a close relationshio between Nei Kung, Nei Dan (Inner Alchemy) and what has been called "Taoist Yoga", because these three deal with the same process: the full developement of all that a human being is meant to be, by means of learning first how to control the energy.Because of the nature of these topics at the core of the practical side of Daoist Spirituality, they lend themselves to muc mumbo jumbo.Damo Mitchell is one of the most serious masters in this area, and his books are complete, genuine, and valuable.The may not promise Goku like powers like those books written on Mo Pai Nei King (a particular style of Nei Kung) yet it is profound enough to cahne one's life.Perhaps, if one reaches the top, he will know what to do to acquiere all those other powers, if it si possible to be interested in that when you can see the universe and say "here you are, I am you and you are I"

This is the second book by Damo Mitchell and an in depth approach to the meridians and their manipulation. Stephen Chang did something similar many years ago in his series of Taoist books. Damo is fresh and innovative in his approach and also has YouTube vids for some of the more basic exercises. Do read his first book though as it helps to introduce you to the concepts of Nei Gung and his approach. Liked it a lot.

This is the second book by Damo Mitchell and an in depth approach to the meridians and their manipulation. Stephen Chang did something similar many years ago in his series of Taoist books. Damo is fresh and innovative in his approach and also has YouTube vids for some of the more basic exercises. Do read his first book though as it helps to introduce you to the concepts of Nei Gung and his approach. Liked it a lot.

This is the second book by Damo Mitchell and an in depth approach to the meridians and their manipulation. Stephen Chang did something similar many years ago in his series of Taoist books. Damo is fresh and innovative in his approach and also has YouTube vids for some of the more basic exercises. Do read his first book though as it helps to introduce you to the concepts of Nei Gung and his approach. Liked it a lot.

This is the second book by Damo Mitchell and an in depth approach to the meridians and their manipulation. Stephen Chang did something similar many years ago in his series of Taoist books. Damo is fresh and innovative in his approach and also has YouTube vids for some of the more basic exercises. Do read his first book though as it helps to introduce you to the concepts of Nei Gung and his approach. Liked it a lot.

This is the second book by Damo Mitchell and an in depth approach to the meridians and their manipulation. Stephen Chang did something similar many years ago in his series of Taoist books. Damo is fresh and innovative in his approach and also has YouTube vids for some of the more basic exercises. Do read his first book though as it helps to introduce you to the concepts of Nei Gung and his approach. Liked it a lot.

This is the second book by Damo Mitchell and an in depth approach to the meridians and their manipulation. Stephen Chang did something similar many years ago in his series of Taoist books. Damo is fresh and innovative in his approach and also has YouTube vids for some of the more basic exercises. Do read his first book though as it helps to introduce you to the concepts of Nei Gung and his approach. Liked it a lot.

This is the second book by Damo Mitchell and an in depth approach to the meridians and their manipulation. Stephen Chang did something similar many years ago in his series of Taoist books. Damo is fresh and innovative in his approach and also has YouTube vids for some of the more basic exercises. Do read his first book though as it helps to introduce you to the concepts of Nei Gung and his approach. Liked it a lot.

This is the second book by Damo Mitchell and an in depth approach to the meridians and their manipulation. Stephen Chang did something similar many years ago in his series of Taoist books. Damo is fresh and innovative in his approach and also has YouTube vids for some of the more basic exercises. Do read his first book though as it helps to introduce you to the concepts of Nei Gung and his approach. Liked it a lot.