Suggesting approaches for cultivating a strategic mindset that can be applied to one's relationships, work, and personal self-fulfillment, Beyond the Battleground offers methods of adapting to circumstances, conserving one's own resources, and avoiding or dissolving conflict that will aid any reader navigating the uncertainties of the changing world, including the business person, military theorist, or martial artist. In Xing Yi Quan: Art of Inner Transformation Tom Bisio explains how the postures and movements of Xing Yi Quan open the body's energy pathways (meridians), promoting health and well-being, while simultaneously arousing and enlivening the Qi, so that there is no gap between intention and action.Drawing on ideas from classical military strategy, the Yijing (Book of Changes), and Chinese martial arts theory, Tom Bisio presents a fascinating exploration of how insights from these sources can be deployed to manage crisis situations in all aspects of our daily lives. New York Internal Arts was founded by Tom Bisio in 1996 to promote and teach the Chinese internal arts, including traditional Chinese medicine and Nei Gong. Practicing the Five Fists cultivates Qi and develops practical fighting skills. Each of the Five Fists has a specific internal action and intention that is simultaneously energy enhancing, combative, and strengthens and harmonizes the internal organs. Xing Yi Quan has five key movements, known as The Five Elements, or The Five Fists. Xing Yi Quan as a Psycho-Spiritual Path Suitability of Xing Yi Quan for Different Ages & Lifestyles The Relationship of Xing Yi Quan to Daoism New York Internal Arts (Tom Bisio) American Tang Shou Tao Association. During the day, the space functioned as a clinic specializing in the treatment of. In this fascinating meditation on the art of Xing Yi Quan and its many applications to life and living, author Tom Bisio discusses the many facets of this ancient art: Hsu Hung-chi or Xu Hongji (19341984) was a Taiwanese martial artist who specialized in the. HISTORY: New York Internal Arts (NYIA) was started by Tom Bisio in 1992. This book is the product of a collaboration with Tom Bisio, Valerie Ghent, Huang Guo Qi, and Internal Arts International. He teaches Xing Yi Quan and Tai Ji Quan in Taiyuan, China. Tom is the author of several books on Ba Gua Zhang, Nei Gong, Daoist Meditation and Chinese medicine. About the Author: Master Song Zhi Yong is a senior disciple of Master Li Gui Chang.
He has studied Chinese medicine and martial arts extensively in mainland China.
TOM BISIO INTERNAL ARTS HOW TO
Xing Yi Quan: Art of Inner Transformation is not a how-to book. Now, in this sequel to his acclaimed book, A Tooth From the Tigers Mouth, author Tom Bisio reveals this formerly secret knowledge to general public.In A Pearl From the Dragons Neck, Tom teaches the reader how to use: - Life-saving revival points and revival methods passed down through generations of martial arts masters - The 12 Miraculous. Tom Bisio is known internationally as a martial artist and practitioner of Chinese medicine. Rooted in Daoist meditation and longevity practices, and Chinese medical and martial art traditions dating back into antiquity, Xing Yi Quan training draws upon ancient Daoist meditation and inner alchemical practices that transform the body's internal structure, while confronting and dispelling extraneous thoughts to actualize true Intention, thereby providing the practitioner with a comprehensive method of actualizing his or her own inherent potential. Xing Yi training focuses on natural, integrated movement, whole body breathing, and the movement of Qi (vital energy), rather than external technique. Practicing Xing Yi trains the practitioner to actualize the instinctive, hair-trigger reactions of the human body in direct, powerful movements. Xing Yi training focuses on natural, integrated movement, whole body breathing, and the movement of Qi (vital en Literally translated as "Form-Intention Boxing," Xing Yi Quan emphasizes internal movement within external stillness. Literally translated as "Form-Intention Boxing," Xing Yi Quan emphasizes internal movement within external stillness.