Neidan, or Taoist internal alchemy, teaches how to cultivate and transform your inner energy through the refinement of Jing, Qi, and Shen. A practice of grounding, clarity, and deep inner change.
Three Treasures
Neigong (Internal Work): the Taoist Art of Inner Cultivation in Qigong
Neigong is not a technique, but a quiet path into the center of being. Within the body as a temple, we cultivate the invisible: essence, energy, and consciousness.
The Five Elements in Chinese Medicine: Wu Xing, Organs, Emotions and Vital Energy
“When people ask What are the 5 elements of nature?”, most think of Earth, Water, Air, Fire — and maybe Ether. But in Chinese philosophy, the answer is different — and deeper. Discover Wu Xing: the Five Phases that shape emotions, organs, and the energy that flows through your body and breath.
Three Treasures of Taoism: Jing, Qi, and Shen in Qigong
The Three Treasures—Jing (精), Qi (氣), and Shen (神)—are the essence, energy, and spirit of human life in Taoism. They appear in classical texts and remain central to Qigong practice today, guiding the cultivation of health, balance, and spiritual growth. In Taoist philosophy, the expression “Three Treasures” can carry different meanings, and understanding this distinction helps clarify both internal cultivation and classical teachings.
Dao in Taoism Source of Life and Way of Harmony
The Dao is both the origin of life and the path to harmony. This article explains the Dao in simple terms for beginners, while also offering depth for advanced practitioners. Learn how the Dao connects to Qigong, yin-yang, the Five Elements, and practices like wu wei and internal alchemy.
Qigong Explained: What It Is, How It Works, and Key Health Benefits
Benefits, Meaning, and How to Practice. Explore the meaning, health benefits, scientific evidence, and spiritual depth behind Qigong, an ancient energy cultivation practice rooted in Traditional Chinese Medicine, Taoism and Buddhism. This guide covers how Qigong works, who it is for, and how to begin your own journey through breath, movement, and awareness.
