Qigong, Chikung, Wild Goose, Kunlun, Dayan, Master Michael Tse, Tse Qigong Centre, Kungfu, Kung Fu, Shaolin, Chinese health exercise
SERVICES
Classes are held weekly in Brisbane & Toowoomba. There are no fixed start dates so you can come along to class at any time. After attending 3 classes students become members of the Tse Qigong Centre for an annual membership fee which is in addition to class fees.
PLEASE NOTE THAT THERE WILL BE NO CLASSES DURING THE CHRISTMAS PERIOD BETWEEN 12 DECEMBER, 2008, AND 19 JANUARY, 2009.
TOOWOOMBA
De Molay House, 90 Margaret Street
Chun Yuen Kungfu - Wed 6.30 - 7.30pm
Qigong - Wed 7.30 - 8.30pm
Qigong - Thur 9.30 - 10.30am
BRISBANE
Community Hall, Mt Gravatt Showgrounds
Chun Yuen Kungfu - Tues 6.30 - 7.30pm
Qigong - Tues 7.30 - 8.30pm
Qigong is pronounced "chee gong" and may also be spelled chi gong, chikung, or qikung. "Qi" or "chi" means vital energy and "gong" or "kung" means work, so "qigong" means an exercise for cultivating energy.
There are many different types of Qigong that have developed in China over the centuries. The tradition of Dayan Qigong, called "Wild Goose" Qigong in the West, is one of ten systems recommended by the Chinese National Athletics and Martial Arts Association. The major philosophical schools of China: Taoism, Buddhism, Confucianism, as well as the Traditional Chinese Martial Arts and Traditional Chinese Medicine have produced five major schools of Qigong. These different styles of Qigong place emphasis on different methods of practice but all Qigong incorporates movement or posture, breathing practices and finally concentration or regulation of the mind.
The regular practice of Qigong should produce a calm and contented mind, help the internal organs to function normally, strengthen the bones, joints and muscles and promote a long, healthy and happy life. It is a safe and effective tool for self-healing and health maintenance. In the longer term it is also a tool for personal and spiritual development, training for the body and the heart.
Grandmaster Tse has included the Kungfu skill in the Centre’s Qigong syllabus because its strong energy helps offset the effects of our largely sedentary way of life. Although the style has its roots in Northern Shaolin Kungfu, its branches are in Traditional Chinese Opera, as Master Tse's teacher's teacher was a famous opera star named Wang Ping. Chinese opera performers were trained in Traditional Chinese Martial Arts; stars like Sammo Hung and Jackie Chan were trained in the Opera. The style was developed to suit the requirements of stage performance, while retaining its traditional integrity. It comprises bare hand (or fist) forms and weapons forms, including straight sword, broadsword, spear and staff.
QUALIFICATION DETAILS
Vera and Jane are close students of Master Michael Tse and are the only authorised instructors of the Tse Qigong Centre currently teaching in Australia.
Vera Externest is a registered member of the Australian Register of Homoeopaths and a member of the Australian Homoeopathic Association.
Jane Pollard is a registered member of the Shiatsu Therapy Association of Australia.
Service Categories
Acupuncture, Homoeopaths, Qigong, Shiatsu, Tai Chi
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