Ancient Waidan Taoist Alchemy Drink For Effortless Qigong

Unlock the power of ancient Taoist alchemy with an incredible "simple ingredient." Discover the secrets of External Alchemy, or Waidan, with a modern twist in this transformative guide. Explore the Three Ancient Taoist Formulas, which hold the keys to mastering lust, food, and sleep. Experience a huge influx of Qi, leaving you satisfied even with an empty stomach. Learn the preparation method and alchemy process that make this external alchemy drink truly potent. Master the art of cooking this elixir and understand the crucial Qi strength ratio, heat, and time required for its effectiveness.

Achieve effective, hunger-free weight loss with an incredible "simple ingredient" effortlessly in this groundbreaking guide. Uncover the science-proven approach to losing weight while maintaining optimal energy levels and even raising your metabolism. Discover the ancient Taoist formula for food and experience a huge influx of Qi, transforming your body's internal processes for weight loss. Explore the science-backed concept of Calorie Deficit and how it can work hand in hand with Taoist principles for effective results. You'll Sweat. Your Muscle May Sore. You May Even Feel Pain While Other Times Feel Great. You'll Even Feel Strong and Energetic. But Most of All, You'll Lose Weight Boost metabolism. No more cravings naturally. No rebound. Rejuvenates physical body. Look radiant. Lose weight based on Ancient Taoist Internal Body Formula. Fast solution

Access to Effortless Qigong: Unveiling the Secrets of Waidan, the External Elixir Unlock the Secrets of Waidan: The External Elixir Discover the remarkable practice of Waidan, the External Elixir, which stands in contrast to Neidan, the Internal Elixir. Waidan means literally “External Elixir”. This is the opposite of Neidan, which literally means “Internal Elixir”. “Nei” means internal. Neigong is a type of Neidan. Neigong or Internal Kung Fu, as I’ve talked about in many of my books, is the practice to transform your body with Jing, Qi (Bioenergy), and Shen (Spirit or Consciousness). “Wai” means external. While Neidan focuses on internal transformation, Waidan harnesses the power of refined external substances to revolutionize your body. By incorporating minerals, ores, and herbs, you can embark on a journey of profound physical and spiritual evolution. Safely Embrace the Ancient Tradition While the debate around its effectiveness and potential dangers continues, there's no denying the noble intentions behind Taoist Alchemy. We won't delve into the intricacies of Taoist Alchemy, but it's essential to recognize the underlying good intentions of this age-old practice. Even in our modern era, the pursuit of optimal health has led people to explore an array of supplements and medications, often yielding questionable results Uncover the Secrets Lost to Time Much of the wisdom surrounding Waidan has been lost throughout the ages. Without revisiting the past experiments, we can't distinguish what truly worked from what didn't. Given the perilous nature of historical records, repeating those dangerous trials is not advisable. However, fear not! We possess a wealth of knowledge through the extraordinary practices of Neigong, or Internal Kung Fu, which have been proven to transform our bodies, minds, and souls. Nevertheless, there is always room for additional assistance. Discover a New Path to Transformation Fortunately, there exist safe methods within the realm of Waidan. In this groundbreaking book, I will unveil a modern approach that guarantees a substantial influx of Qi, the vital life force energy, into your being. With this "Modern Safe External Elixir of Life," you can tap into the extraordinary power of Qi while ensuring your well-being remains a top priority. Unleash Your Full Potential Prepare to embark on an extraordinary journey of self-discovery and transformation. Learn how to harness the immense power of the Modern Safe External Elixir of Life and witness the remarkable benefits unfold in your body, mind, and spirit. Empower yourself with the tool to unlock your full potential and live a life filled with vitality and profound well-being.

Qigong is a traditional Chinese movement practice that is most often done to maintain health or to relieve specific illnesses. Here, Sat Chuen Hon, a master teacher and practitioner of traditional Chinese medicine and Taoist healing arts, presents a system of six gentle yet invigorating exercises, along with complementary meditations and vocalizations, which can improve overall health and increase energy. Hon includes both the physical exercises and the accompanying meditations and vocalizations, which deepen the healing effects of the practices. Hon is a warm and humorous guide who makes the practice and philosophy of qigong accessible and relevant. The text includes step-by-step illustrations and is sprinkled with stories and anecdotes from the author's twenty-two years of practice.

This book is the pathway to search for Qi, through breathing and exercise, using the energy channels of the Small Celestial Circuit, activating the internal movement of the tiger (Yin, the female energy) and the dragon (Yang, the male energy) to establish the body's psychophysical equilibrium. Through Nei Dan, a journey of knowledge and understanding of the Taoist Inner Alchemy and the relationship between Hathayoga and Tàijíquán."I was already a yoga teacher when I started to be interested in Taoist psychophysical techniques in the middle of the 1980's. In 1990, in both Hong Kong and in the Chinatown of Singapore, I had taken lessons of Qi Gong and Tàijíquán. These lessons caused me to have doubts and perplexities on the level of teaching that I had found in the West.I had the impression that in the form (Tao Lu) and in the techniques that we study in the West there was something missing. There was always a lot of talk about Qi, the inner energy and about extra sensorial perceptions linked to the flow of this Qi, but nobody seemed able to help you to feel it. "Ok, so what is this Qi? How can I perceive it?" The majority of Italian instructors that I have known replied with the seraphic smile of Buddha "You'll see... You need time... When you're ready you'll feel the power of Qi... And then you won't need to ask any more questions."When I was in Hong Kong I asked an old Chinese man to teach me some Qi Gong exercises. The first thing he did was to point the index and middle finger of his right hand at about twenty centimetres from the centre of my forehead. I felt a light electric current and then a light pressure, pleasant and intermittent. It seemed that the space between his fingers and my forehead had became dense and he was managing to command it with his will: it was Qi."

The first book to examine and extract the workable teachings from the The Secret of the Golden Flower. Forget dogma and belief systems… This is DIY meditation method, especially for those individuals tempted to brave the solitary path. It’s only limits are your ability to envision and strive for a new YOU. Since the publication of Deciphering the Golden Flower One Secret at a Time (ASIN: B001A9TN7Q) in 2008 (DGF), readers have asked for an in-depth guidebook on using The Secret of the Golden Flower (SGF) to awaken kundalini in a manner, and with results, similar to those described in JJ Semple's DGF. The Secret of the Golden Flower: A Kundalini Meditation Method is that book, a much anticipated interpretive guide to the SGF as well as a sequel to his DGF autobiographical kundalini memoir. Kundalini is the formative, biological life force energy in your body. Most people don't realize that kundalini resides within them; they are simply unaware of its actuality and its potential. Which means, of course, that it may never "re-activate" either spontaneously or otherwise, not unless you learn how to induce a Kundalini awakening through meditation practice. Even then, the outcome is never certain. There's a quantum or karmic aspect to the process. Wilhelm, Cleary, and Jung translated the book and commented on its teachings, but not one of them ever practiced the method. This book compares their translations and commentaries with JJ Semple's empirical practice of the method, using his ultimate success in awakening kundalini as the arbiter of its suitability as a method — in essence, the author identifies where the written word deviates from actual practice. He extracts the workable teachings from the esoteric text of the SGF and shapes them into a practical modern method. By cross-referencing both the Cleary and the Wilhelm versions, the author details each version's contribution to the kundalini awakening process. A chapter comparing Golden Flower Meditation (GFM) to the Microcosmic Orbit (MCO) is also included. Says JJ Semple, “Did I take every word and every passage in the Wilhelm version literally? No more than I take every word or passage in the Bible, or in Cleary’s translation, literally. I realized that a successful practice depended on problem solving and detective work, that searching for literal meaning was a waste of time. Success would be found in doing, not in fantasizing.” In fact, the SGF has two objectives. One, it's a manual for kundalini meditation, even though the term "kundalini" never appears in the text. Put aside what you may have been told or read about the SGF and accept this as fact — one borne out by centuries of realized practitioners who practiced the method, a fact vetted by contemporaries such as Gopi Krishna. Two, it's an explanation of ontology, which the dictionary defines as: “the branch of metaphysics dealing with the nature of being.” Neither objective is readily understood without practicing the method. Sure, it’s possible to approach the text as an academic challenge, but the best way to reconcile the two objectives is by practicing the method, which, if you are patient, allows you to “grok” the ontological elements as you move forward. The two are not separated in the text; they’re mingled together, which, as you might imagine, makes understanding problematic. Says JJ Semple, “Although the ontological portions obscured the practical aspects to some degree, I decided to forge ahead. Ultimately, once the meditation took its course, once the light started to circulate, I was catapulted out of the limiting duality of the physical world into the metaphysical actuality of ‘the great One...which has nothing above it.’" In short, he learned that enlightenment comes with practice.

Stephen Eskildsen's book offers an in-depth study of the beliefs and practices of the Quanzhen (Complete Realization) School of Taoism, the predominant school of monastic Taoism in China. The Quanzhen School was founded in the latter half of the twelfth century by the eccentric holy man Wan Zhe (1113–1170), whose work was continued by his famous disciples commonly known as the Seven Realized Ones. This study draws upon surviving texts to examine the Quanzhen masters' approaches to mental discipline, intense asceticism, cultivation of health and longevity, mystical experience, supernormal powers, death and dying, charity and evangelism, and ritual. From these primary sources, Eskildsen provides a clear understanding of the nature of Quanzhen Taoism and reveals its core emphasis to be the cultivation of clarity and purity of mind that occurs not only through seated meditation, but also throughout the daily activities of life.

A celebration of Taoist art traces the influence of philosophy on the visual arts in China.