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MediumSizedCrane liked a video
(5 days ago)
This rarely known in America set of Qi Gong Exercises can reduce stress and anxiety, while improving overall physical fitness, balance, and flexibi...
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This rarely known in America set of Qi Gong Exercises can reduce stress and anxiety, while improving overall physical fitness, balance, and flexibility. By alleviating tension, they can also combat insomnia and balance the brain.
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MediumSizedCrane liked a video
(1 week ago)
Sharing my jook lum hands.
This Southern Mantis system is different by that we use more hip rotation, do not open our horse as wide, and keep the el...
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Sharing my jook lum hands.
This Southern Mantis system is different by that we use more hip rotation, do not open our horse as wide, and keep the elbows tucked in more than our sister styles. Do keep in mind that Cheung Yiu Chung (3rd Generation master from Jook Lum) and Lau Seui (Chow Gar) were well acquainted and roomed with each other on several occasions. It comes as no surprise that the arts are similar. Whether Jook Lum, Chow, Chu, or Tit Ngau, they all have something to offer with their own flavor.
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MediumSizedCrane liked a video
(3 weeks ago)
This video explains in a scientific way what Chi Gung is and how it benefits us. The video is presented by Grandmaster Dr Nat Yuen while visiting h...
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This video explains in a scientific way what Chi Gung is and how it benefits us. The video is presented by Grandmaster Dr Nat Yuen while visiting his top student Grandmaster Henry Sue at the Chinese Kung Fu Academy in Australia.
Dr Yuen, a resident of Hong Kong, graduated in medicine from The University of Queensland in 1965. Dr Yuen has an admirable record in community service and has been president of numerous medical associations, and has also been recognised by a number of honorary degrees and positions.
Dr Yuen has served on numerous medical boards, professional committees and councils in Hong Kong, including as vice-president and president of the Hong Kong Medical Association, and other roles with the Hong Kong College of Family Physicians and the Hong Kong Academy of Medicine.
Since 1985, Dr Yuen has held academic appointments at the Chinese University of Hong Kong and the University of Hong Kong.
He served for 10 years on the Council of the City University of Hong Kong, was a member of the Working Party on Postgraduate Medical Education & Training in Hong Kong, served as chairman of the School Medical Service Board, and is now chairman of the Union Hospital board.
In 1995, UQ awarded Dr Yuen as an Honorary Doctor of Medicine and, in the same year, Dr Yuen donated The Nat Yuen Collection of Chinese Antiquities to UQ to coincide with the re-opening of Customs House in Brisbane. In 2005, he added more pieces to this already-extensive donation.
The Nat Yuen Collection spans more than 5000 years of Chinese culture, and is valued at more than $1.5 million.
Dr Yuen studied calligraphy under accomplished calligraphers, Ms Chik Kuk Wah and Mr Lo Yat Ngam, and in 2007 he masterminded a calligraphy exhibition at the UQ Art Museum.
Dr Yuen is also an accomplished master in the martial art of Kung Fu, and found fame in Australia in the 1960s when he introduced the art of Tong Long Kung Fu here.
Dr Yuen has keenly supported the UQ Hong Kong Alumni Association and has acted as Patron of the Faculty of Health Sciences Special Interest Group (Hong Kong).
He has been described as "a true gentleman and a scholar with a heart of gold".
Although Hong Kong is his home, Dr Yuen said after living in Australia for 14 years, he felt more Australian than Chinese. His wife Sandra grew up in Dalby, and both his children gained their university degrees in Australia.
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MediumSizedCrane liked a video
(3 weeks ago)
This video explains in a scientific way what Chi Gung is and how it benefits us. The video is presented by Grandmaster Dr Nat Yuen while visiting h...
more
This video explains in a scientific way what Chi Gung is and how it benefits us. The video is presented by Grandmaster Dr Nat Yuen while visiting his top student Grandmaster Henry Sue at the Chinese Kung Fu Academy in Australia.
Dr Yuen, a resident of Hong Kong, graduated in medicine from The University of Queensland in 1965. Dr Yuen has an admirable record in community service and has been president of numerous medical associations, and has also been recognised by a number of honorary degrees and positions.
Dr Yuen has served on numerous medical boards, professional committees and councils in Hong Kong, including as vice-president and president of the Hong Kong Medical Association, and other roles with the Hong Kong College of Family Physicians and the Hong Kong Academy of Medicine.
Since 1985, Dr Yuen has held academic appointments at the Chinese University of Hong Kong and the University of Hong Kong.
He served for 10 years on the Council of the City University of Hong Kong, was a member of the Working Party on Postgraduate Medical Education & Training in Hong Kong, served as chairman of the School Medical Service Board, and is now chairman of the Union Hospital board.
In 1995, UQ awarded Dr Yuen as an Honorary Doctor of Medicine and, in the same year, Dr Yuen donated The Nat Yuen Collection of Chinese Antiquities to UQ to coincide with the re-opening of Customs House in Brisbane. In 2005, he added more pieces to this already-extensive donation.
The Nat Yuen Collection spans more than 5000 years of Chinese culture, and is valued at more than $1.5 million.
Dr Yuen studied calligraphy under accomplished calligraphers, Ms Chik Kuk Wah and Mr Lo Yat Ngam, and in 2007 he masterminded a calligraphy exhibition at the UQ Art Museum.
Dr Yuen is also an accomplished master in the martial art of Kung Fu, and found fame in Australia in the 1960s when he introduced the art of Tong Long Kung Fu here.
Dr Yuen has keenly supported the UQ Hong Kong Alumni Association and has acted as Patron of the Faculty of Health Sciences Special Interest Group (Hong Kong).
He has been described as "a true gentleman and a scholar with a heart of gold".
Although Hong Kong is his home, Dr Yuen said after living in Australia for 14 years, he felt more Australian than Chinese. His wife Sandra grew up in Dalby, and both his children gained their university degrees in Australia.
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MediumSizedCrane liked a video
(3 weeks ago)
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It`s an honor.
take care and have a nice day
silk
;-))