
KUNG FU TAI CHI SPRING 1994
Kung Fu is far more than just a fighting technique—it is a lifelong discipline that nurtures both the body and the mind. Rooted in centuries of wisdom, traditional Kung Fu emphasizes balance, breathing, strength, and flow. Each movement is designed not only for defense or performance, but also for developing core strength, joint mobility, and overall physical health. Practicing Kung Fu regularly helps improve posture, flexibility, and coordination. It strengthens the cardiovascular system and enhances muscle tone, while the controlled breathing techniques can lower stress levels and promote better mental focus. For older adults, Kung Fu provides a low-impact yet highly effective way to stay active, improve balance, and reduce the risk of injury. Beyond the physical benefits, Kung Fu teaches discipline, patience, and inner calm. Whether you're young or old, a beginner or an experienced martial artist, Kung Fu can be a powerful tool to improve your quality of life—one mindful movement at a time.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Cover Story
Choy Li Fut's Power Techniques
By Marian K. Castinado
Features
Combat Sense: The Retiring type
By Scott Wong
Flying Cymbals
By Amante P. Marinas, Sr.
Once Upon A Time
By Arnaldo Ty Nunez
Up Against the Wall
By Phillip Gowan
The Modern Shai-Chiao Ranking System
Dr. Chi-hsiu D. Weng
Tunnel vision
By PhillipHolder
Unlock Energy
By Dr.Ying Qiu Wang
Sword polisher’s Record
By Adam Hsu
Medical Qigong in Action
By Dr. Effle Poy Yew Chow
Qigong in China
By Kenneth M. Sancier, Ph D. with Ellen Friedlander
Internal Training: Is It Necessary
By Adam Hsu
Wild Goose Qigong, part III
By Paul Li
Dragon Gate Qigong
By George Xu and Walter Capps
Comics
By Tim Slocum, art by Scott Sava and Steve Blevins
