Chris Chi

Tai Chi for health & wellbeing

 

 

  • Home
  • About Chris
  • Workshops & Programs
    • Sports Chi
    • Chair Chi
    • Workplace Tai Chi
    • Energizers for Conferences
    • Wellbeing
    • For Schools
      • Pozitive Kidz … are happy kidz
      • conneXions
      • Top Tens
      • Success & Resilience
  • Products
  • Blog
    • Blog Archives
  • Newsletters
    • Archives
    • Subscribe
  • Resources
    • Tai Chi and the Immune System
  • Contact Me
You are here: Home / For Beginners / In Sight In Mind In Action

In Sight In Mind In Action

By Chris Leave a Comment

When I need extra practice for my weapons forms I need a reminder to practice.

For example, the other day when I was practicing my sword form in the garden I felt I had drifted away from some of the postures into incorrect shapes.

So I checked my notes and yes, there were a couple of spots where I had been incorrectly performing the postures. And to get back on track I decided to add more practice time for the sword form.

I grabbed my wooden sword and placed it in my living room where I could see it and every now and again I’d pick it up and briefly run through the form.

Even while watching television, laying on the couch, I could see the sword and would occassional get up and practice the form.

I do this with my other weapons, such as the spear, fans, staff and sabre when I feel the need to do some extra practice. I only use the wooden weapons indoors – the metal weapons are used outside.

The ‘in sight – in mind – in action’ method is an easy and quick way of getting extra practice in during the day.  As I generally practice 1.5 hours per week-day, any extra time I can find is a bonus.

And it doesn’t feel like extra training.

Before I know it I’m back on the couch, feet up, watching my favourite television show.

 

Filed Under: For Beginners, Reflections Tagged With: Tai Chi Tip, Tai Chi training, weapons' forms

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Good Chi News – Februrary Issue coming soon

Terms

Tai Chi Chuan
A health and self defence system.

Chi
The ‘intrinsic energy’ which circulates in all living things – Dr. Yang Jwing-Ming.

Chi Kung
….. specialises in building up the Chi circulation in the body for health and/or martial purposes – Dr. Yang Jwing-Ming.

Copyright © 2025 · Chris Bennett