Te
The power through which the Tao is made manifest or is actualised. Or, the virtue or power inherent in a person or thing existing in
Sifu. Mark Ringer
Jing Chi Shen
This is not a repetition of what is written elsewhere. Check out the article on Chi. This is about how to develop Chi. When we
Sifu. Mark Ringer
Wu Wie
Wu Wei has often been translated to mean something like Not Doing, or Doing By Not Doing. It implies somehow, achievement by doing nothing. The
Sifu. Mark Ringer
Li
Li is the grain in wood or jade. Li is the reason why a willow leaning over a stream relaxes the mind and a city
Sifu. Mark Ringer
The Yin Yang
Unlike the polarities or other mythologies, Yin and Yang are not at war. They are not opposed in an endless struggle such as, the light
Sifu. Mark Ringer
Water Fire
Fire is forever radiating outward energy, rushing for the top, yet is essentially empty inside. It is bright, beautiful and illuminating. It has direction, but
Sifu. Mark Ringer
Mountain Lake
The imagery of the eight trigrams represent the combinations of yin and yang that are possible with three sections. The solid bar represents yang, while
Sifu. Mark Ringer
Tao
Lao Tzu defined contentment as the only measure by which we should gauge both personal success and the filter through which society’s values should be
Sifu. Mark Ringer
Elemental Relationships
As students progress through the Masters’ Course they develop their understanding of the Elements that they have been learning about during the Advanced Course. Now,
Sifu. Mark Ringer
Heaven Earth
The symbol for Heaven is three Yang solid lines. Picture the sky, it represents infinite space to accommodate any possibility. It is the most pure
Sifu. Mark Ringer
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