wudang tai chi

Join Old Pueblo Tai Chi at Freedom Park (Ramada #1) on Saturday, Nov 15, 2025 at 11:00 AM for a relaxed community potluck featuring a Tai Chi fan demo and a group run-through of the Traditional Wudang Yang Style First Set. Come as you are—bring a snack if you’d like, wear comfortable clothes, and enjoy friendly, all-levels practice and conversation.

Old Pueblo Tai Chi is now at Culture Connects Studio in Tucson! Join us on Saturdays from 8–9am for Tai Chi, Qigong, and standing meditation. Open to all levels — beginners encouraged.

Beginner-friendly Yang-style Tai Chi in Tucson. Build balance, ease stress, and develop calm strength with step-by-step instruction in a supportive community.

In this article, I break down the Tai Chi finishing sequence — the final push forward, foot adjustments, and gathered close. Learn how to transition smoothly from the punch and sleeve wipe into the ending posture with proper weight distribution, relaxed elbows, and foot alignment.

This in-depth guide explores the Circular Single Whip posture in Wudang Yang Style Tai Chi, blending history, symbolism, and core principles with a step-by-step breakdown, footwork drills, and internal energy cues. You’ll also learn how to avoid the seven most common Tai Chi mistakes that limit balance, flow, and martial structure.

Grasp the Bird’s Tail (攬雀尾 Lǎn Què Wěi) is one of Tai Chi’s most essential and elegant sequences. Here we explore its poetic meaning, the four foundational energies—Peng (Ward Off), Lu (Roll Back), Ji (Press), and An (Push)—and how this practice embodies balance, softness, and rooted power.

In this guide, we will explore the essential Yang style ward off, also known as Peng, in Tai Chi. This movement is a fundamental defensive technique that embodies the balance, flow, and rooted energy characteristic of Yang style Tai Chi. Whether you are a beginner or looking to refine your form, mastering the ward off posture will enhance your stability, coordination, and internal energy connection.

Discover the flourishing Tai Chi scene in Tucson, Arizona—where ancient movement meets modern wellness in the heart of the Sonoran Desert. This guide explores the health benefits of Tai Chi and highlights Tucson’s top instructors, community programs, and inclusive classes for all skill levels. Whether you're seeking mindfulness, pain relief, or community connection, this article will help you find the perfect Tai Chi class near you.

Step 3 of Wudang Tai Chi—“Embracing Balance and Flow”—introduces the transformative posture of “Holding the Ball,” where breath, movement, and intention unite. This article explores the symbolism of yin and yang, step-by-step instructions for the movement, and insights into breath coordination, internal energy, and balance.

Think you’ve got your Tai Chi fundamentals down? 🌄 This short but insightful 10-question quiz will test your knowledge of two essential elements of Wudang Yang Style Tai Chi: • Postural Foundations (Questions 1–5) • The “Sun Rises and Moon Sets” Sequence (Questions 6–10) Whether you're a beginner or refining your form, this quiz helps you reflect on the quality of your movement, breath coordination, and mind-body awareness.

Wudang Tai Chi is more than a set of movements—it’s a complete system for improving your body, mind, and spirit or energy. Rooted in the natural wisdom of the Dao, it teaches us to slow down, breathe deeply, move with intention, and live with balance and harmony.

Looking to add a Tai Chi fan to your practice or performance? This guide highlights the best options — from lightweight bamboo fans perfect for beginners to stainless steel fans with a dramatic snap for stage work. Each fan is reviewed for material, weight, durability, and overall value so you can choose the one that fits your style. Whether you’re training in class, performing in a demo, or looking for a decorative cultural piece, this article will help you make the right choice.