RookieIAm Posted May 4, 2014 Can someone list all the qi-gong systems in order of strength, or the known ones anyway and since there are 3 broad energies called qi, shen, and jing; does this mean that there are systems like shen-gong and jing-gong or along those lines. If so, could you name a few and the differences of the systems. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
BaguaKicksAss Posted May 5, 2014 You will get a completely different answer from each person regarding the order, as well as what they include and not include on the list. This is generally based on each person's particular biases since most folks haven't tried more then 2-3. Also everyone thinks their system is the best, or obviously they wouldn't be training that one . f  I would say the strongest, most affective and most powerful qigong system is.....  The one you practice daily.  . 3 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
GrandmasterP Posted May 5, 2014 (edited) There's a fairly comprehensive list of QiGong praxes via the CQHA link in my signature. As BKA says though each person will choose their own path. There are so many to choose amongst because people are not the same. Each has their own needs and preferences. There's no 'better or worse' with QiGong just 'most suitable' given each individual's circumstances'. Hope that helps. Edited May 5, 2014 by GrandmasterP 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
BaguaKicksAss Posted May 5, 2014 There's a fairly comprehensive list of QiGong praxes via the CQHA link in my signature. As BKA says though each person will choose their own path. There are so many to choose amongst because people are not the same. Each has their own needs and preferences. There's no 'better or worse' with QiGong just 'most suitable' given each individual's circumstances'. Hope that helps. Â Oh I don't know about that, I have run into some qigong which I'm pretty sure wouldn't do much of anything for anyone! I've also run into some which would likely damage most folks.... Fortunately most of the well known systems aren't to bad . 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
GrandmasterP Posted May 5, 2014 (edited) Yep I agree completely. Some of the proprietary (i.e. 'made up for profit') systems are pure baloney. If nothing else they harm the student's purse or pocket due to the expense. CQHA is kosher though albeit it's an official Chinese Government agency. The cultivations are outstanding, some of the politics though........ But you get politics in all organisations large or small. Edited May 5, 2014 by GrandmasterP 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
RiverSnake Posted May 5, 2014 A useful thread: http://thetaobums.com/topic/27757-what-is-the-best-qigong-lineage-to-start-out-with/ Â My 2 cents, Peace 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
LAOLONG Posted May 5, 2014 I prefer tai chi. it is more dynamic then most of qigong. all internal martial arts (xing I , I chuan , liu ha ba fa , tai chi , bagua ) are also qigong. there is development in study , less boring than the same qigong routine . 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
KenBrace Posted May 5, 2014 In order of strength? What kind of strength? People need to know what you goal/s are in order to recommend systems. For example Spring Forest Qigong and the Wim Hof Method are good for healing. Robert Bruce's Astral Dynamics is good for learning astral projection, seeing spirits, etc. 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Jetsun Posted May 5, 2014 The most powerful guy who I would put in the credible category is Dr Yan Xin, who had the skill to heal huge halls full of hundreds of people at once, so his system looks good. Another guy who seems to be teaching powerful stuff is Wang Liping. There are plenty of other systems and guys who have all sorts of mythologies and amazing stories woven around them, but I don't know if those stories are true or not. 2 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
BaguaKicksAss Posted May 5, 2014 Bagua is extremely good, though it's hidden within a martial arts system . 4 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Rocky Lionmouth Posted May 5, 2014 (edited) +1 for "whatever suits the individual practicioner" and "what do you want to learn?"   I'd love to see a list of the worst and most unsuccessful qi gong systems. 6 Disharmonies Fist Death Anguish Enhancement Nei Gong Pai Not So Great Attainment Association  sorry Edited May 5, 2014 by Rocky Lionmouth 2 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Friend Posted May 6, 2014 This a question of competition of systems, lineage, schools and teachers. It is to remember this schools are serving in preservation and enhancing their lineage teachings for further generation and become good example for their generation. Â Even if a system is good but the affinity is less great then one will have difficulties to follow the shedule. There are things one like and things on not like, things one do and things one not do. A teaching might be good but one do not believe it. Actually one has to see the in times where passion is decreasing which one had because of all the stories and expirience of others- including ones own : Â "Is it a lineages teaching one do regulary and daily without wanting something from this teaching in return?" Â It is a relationship to an art. The love to an art is the same expression one has to someone one love unconditional. One takes it is as it is -without trying to change it as one want but encourage to let it changes and become what it is. One enjoy its presence and not its effect and profit it can give. Â Art is something one admire and preserve as "inspiration" which lights the spark inside which enrich life. Dilligence, regularity, calmness and sometimes... the art call you to do with you a time where it embrace you and make you know more about itself which lead to know more about yourself. 2 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Rocky Lionmouth Posted May 6, 2014 Right down to the core of it, well said! Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
thelerner Posted May 6, 2014 Half the equation is how good is the student? How sincere, how long the daily practice? Â The first and hardest 'secret' is dedicated long term practice. 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
GrandmasterP Posted May 6, 2014 (edited) +1 for "whatever suits the individual practicioner" and "what do you want to learn?" I'd love to see a list of the worst and most unsuccessful qi gong systems. 6 Disharmonies Fist Death Anguish Enhancement Nei Gong Pai Not So Great Attainment Association sorry 'Silliness Movement' ' Three hands touch Sky'  ' Flying Picnic QiGong'  'Bad One Jean'  And from the MA dojo...  Dimac  Jelly Fist  Linen Shirt Edited May 6, 2014 by GrandmasterP 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
LAOLONG Posted May 6, 2014 farting dragon qigong sweaty red palm qigong 2 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
GrandmasterP Posted May 6, 2014 (edited) Fasten a copper wire to your butt "MoPai". Â One for horses..... Â Neigh Gong Edited May 6, 2014 by GrandmasterP 2 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Jetsun Posted May 6, 2014 sweaty red palm qigong  I like the sound of that. How about ..  Hairy gorilla fist neikung Celestial obese mountain goat qigong 3 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Rocky Lionmouth Posted May 6, 2014 Wu Tang Clan aint nothing to Sexual Alchemy with 4 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
KenBrace Posted May 8, 2014 Fasten a copper wire to your butt "MoPai". One for horses..... Neigh Gong  Actually it doesn't attach to your butt. It touches the perineum. 2 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
GrandmasterP Posted May 8, 2014 Thanks Ken, I stand corrected. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Harmonious Emptiness Posted May 9, 2014 Can someone list all the qi-gong systems in order of strength, or the known ones anyway and since there are 3 broad energies called qi, shen, and jing; does this mean that there are systems like shen-gong and jing-gong or along those lines. If so, could you name a few and the differences of the systems. Â Imo, if you practice something that leads to greater calm and stability, resulting in deeper insights into yourself and the environment around you, the practice has cultivated shen to some degree. Shen connects you with the Universe, the Dao, the Heavens. If you feel this, accompanied by a resilient calm, your shen is being nurtured by becoming receptive to Dao and De. This would include practicing emotional balance and stability. Â Jing gong, skillfully cultivating jing, may not even include movement exercises. Nutrition is effectively jing gong as it helps regulate hormones. Emotional balance is also part of jing gong in helping to regulate hormones. Â Chi gong, well you know what chi gong is, BUT, simple emotional balance, yin and yang, neither extreme nor lazy, also leads to enhanced jing-chi transformation. Chi-shen transformation takes place in stillness as well when you know how to "follow the road," according to the sources I've read, and my own self-evaluated experience. Â So.. there are many roads. Maybe it's not the road but how you walk... 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites