A Very Good Write-up On Qigong

[almow]

Please open this link :
http://www.energymedicinemiami.com/qigong/article_view2791.html?artID=21

Regards


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[almow]

Shiheng YWY,

Thank you very much for your highlight and opinion. I did not do any
research about the background of the writter. Just read his article
about Qigong.

Agreed that Soaring Crane Qigong is very good and further more cheap
to learn. We are a lucky group to have so many Sifus and Simos to
guide us.

NB. Just in case, hope no one here misunderstood me and think that I
was belittling Soaring Crane Qigong here or something to that effect.
Qigongs ( about 10,000 types so say in some books ) simply can't be
compared. No one particular qigong master via the internet, dare
say what he taught is the best in this world. If he says so, forget
him. All qigongs are good for health if practised seriously and
correctly.


Regards.

On Tue, Nov 19, 2013 at 9:49 PM, yew wah yau <yau...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Mr Mow, you meant well sharing this article, but I'm sorry that I've to
> disagree.
>
> 1) Firstly, this guy, Sherwood (Woody) Swartz, is from Miami Beach, Florida?
> And his article says he's a Nationally Board Certified (?) Acupuncture
> Physician (?), a doctor of Oriental Medicine?
>
> I did a search in National Certification Commission for Acupuncturist and
> Oriental Medical (NCCAOM) but can't find his name there.
>
> 2) The article is so jumbo mumbo, repetitive and flowery with words.
> Bombastic words are sprinkled all over trying to impress. I thought true
> masters, with their so full of substance, usually don't talk so much, haha.
>
> 3) And he sells pills! My goodness!
>
> 4) His sales in Amazon.com, in old VHS format, was long discontinued. He
> switches to own selling, now with a 4 CDs n books set for "special offered
> price" US197. And our Taman Megah Station is charging US3 per month with
> personal attention by several certified lao shis. Ai yo, which is better in
> costs n, importantly, in effectiveness?
>
> 5) Our whole set of Soaring Crane Qigong, performed by the Beijing original
> master, can b watched for free. On the other hand, this guy's did a
> promotional demo (his Flying Crane?) in that desert area, trying to impress
> poor novices how qi flow along what meridians. I just can't get to see his
> so called Flying Crane for free la.... May be I'm a miser, haha.
>
> 6) It's cute to find this kwai lou, with original name Sherwood (Woody)
> Swartz, slowly evolving his name to Wu Dhi. Another sign of China economic
> power? or Woody is just being shrewd!
>
> 7) When Google on him, many a times
> the sites prompt me to reveal my name n email address. More a marketing ploy
> for sales.
>
> 8) He may know a bit of acupuncture and qigong. But this salesman (sorry to
> say) capitalizes on his powerful in talking n flowery in words, turning it
> into money making.
> Is it wrong? Of course not. It's up to his conscience.
> But it's sad for the masses who, in so wanting good health, can otherwise
> meet up with true qigong masters.
>
> Final note:
>
> I think we already have these jewels, Soaring Crane Qigong, with us.
> It's based on the Chinese 5 elements, in sync with the 4 directions plus
> Heaven n Earth. And the 5 sets complete all body movements.
> Just believe in it, dwell into it, practice it well. Over times we guarantee
> to benefit from it.
>
> But what about this and that other qigongs? Let them be.