Chi Dynamics
The Sunday (3 July) before this I attended a Qiqong workshop. The journey is an achievement when I took the Kommuter train from Seremban to Serdang station all by myself, and took a taxi to the venue of the workshop. What a blessing; barely more than a month ago I could hardly walk, and had to be on a wheelchair, and now I can stand and bargain with the taxi driver for a good fare ;)
The workshop was conducted by Master Anthony Wee of Chi Dynamics (www.chidynamics.org.my). I am very impressed with his set-up. He has more than 20 sifus and instructors to help the participants in the workshop. His assistants go thru a structured instructors course to become sifus and instructors. Master Wee himself is a Singaporean who has migrated to Australia.
When I was first diagnosed with cancer, and lying in the Seremban Hospital, my sister got hold of a Chi Dynamics booklet titled "Cancer Care" with instruction on its healing Chi Kung. This is the first qigong I did.
Although I am not sure if I did it correctly, but the act of spending time doing qiqong helps me to take my mind off negative thoughts. When I lie in bed at night in the hospital, my mind will be filled with questions and sometimes dread of my fate.
Practising qigong helped to alleviate that. I am glad I am able to know the Sifu in person and his set-up. Members of his set-up (I have joined) attends regular classes in numerous centres in Klang Valley, Melaka, Kuantan, and also in England and Australia.
His qigung is based on the idea that cancer cells thriver due to lack of oxygen. Qigung is meant to bring more flow of oxygen,and to keep the oxygen as long as possible in the body. The Malaysia's branch chief instructor runs a Qi clinic in Subang Jaya, and I will be making an appointment to see him, to get a more refined Qi steps specifically for my case.
The workshop was conducted by Master Anthony Wee of Chi Dynamics (www.chidynamics.org.my). I am very impressed with his set-up. He has more than 20 sifus and instructors to help the participants in the workshop. His assistants go thru a structured instructors course to become sifus and instructors. Master Wee himself is a Singaporean who has migrated to Australia.
When I was first diagnosed with cancer, and lying in the Seremban Hospital, my sister got hold of a Chi Dynamics booklet titled "Cancer Care" with instruction on its healing Chi Kung. This is the first qigong I did.
Although I am not sure if I did it correctly, but the act of spending time doing qiqong helps me to take my mind off negative thoughts. When I lie in bed at night in the hospital, my mind will be filled with questions and sometimes dread of my fate.
Practising qigong helped to alleviate that. I am glad I am able to know the Sifu in person and his set-up. Members of his set-up (I have joined) attends regular classes in numerous centres in Klang Valley, Melaka, Kuantan, and also in England and Australia.
His qigung is based on the idea that cancer cells thriver due to lack of oxygen. Qigung is meant to bring more flow of oxygen,and to keep the oxygen as long as possible in the body. The Malaysia's branch chief instructor runs a Qi clinic in Subang Jaya, and I will be making an appointment to see him, to get a more refined Qi steps specifically for my case.
posted by Hee Boon at 4:30 pm
<< Home