DalTheJigsaw123 Posted July 9, 2010 Ah that's awesome. Notice that her LOVE is KNITTING -- and so she had her mind focused on her lower tan tien -- where her knitting was -- and therefore she was recycling her chi brain energy back into her electrochemical lower body energy... what I call the "Yan Xin Secret" Also a great point! Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest paul walter Posted July 9, 2010 Ah that's awesome. Notice that her LOVE is KNITTING -- and so she had her mind focused on her lower tan tien -- where her knitting was -- and therefore she was recycling her chi brain energy back into her electrochemical lower body energy... what I call the "Yan Xin Secret" Maybe her needles were made of yarrow or super-conductive pine and the "sword fingers" effect of them pointing to her lower ab was sending brain chi directly into her tan tien. I'm going to the aged care faciltity down the street to study their techniques... Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Taomeow Posted July 9, 2010 Ah that's awesome. Notice that her LOVE is KNITTING -- and so she had her mind focused on her lower tan tien -- where her knitting was -- and therefore she was recycling her chi brain energy back into her electrochemical lower body energy... what I call the "Yan Xin Secret" Yeah, too bad our society discriminates against knitting and embroidering males! I discovered much meditation in both activities, some qigong, and even some taijiquan. I've just returned from 1 1/2 months in China... one observation: Chinese men don't shun yin activities to the extent ours do. On a hot day you see a guy fanning himself with a pretty silk fan, another one carrying a flowery umbrella over his head (instead of toxic sunscreen on his skin)... I will post pictures in evidence one of these days. More yin=longer lasting. Statistically and taoistically, that is. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
RiverSnake Posted July 9, 2010 I've just returned from 1 1/2 months in China... one observation: Chinese men don't shun yin activities to the extent ours do. On a hot day you see a guy fanning himself with a pretty silk fan, another one carrying a flowery umbrella over his head (instead of toxic sunscreen on his skin)... I will post pictures in evidence one of these days. More yin=longer lasting. Statistically and taoistically, that is. interesting Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
gendao Posted January 4, 2011 This dude is 110 - and I'd say looks pretty damn good for that age! He's still got all his hair and his skin is relatively smooth - perhaps even remarkably smooth for someone 110!!! No details on his lifestyle though.. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Gerard Posted January 4, 2011 (edited) If that guy is 110-years-old and the lady mentioned above is 130-years-old and look quite good for their age, it's not hard to imagine what would be the case of a wandering Daoist or any other Asian ascetic who have attained a very high spiritual level and as a result live on "Qi and dew" including solar and full moon energies which is a magnificent "food" source. Yes there are out there and a lot older than people in their 100s. But I am not going to say much more about this topic, hehehe. Old "Yodas" reveal yourselves to the ordinary world. Edited January 4, 2011 by Gerard Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
