10/18/2025
Traditional martial arts originated from practices of health preservation and body conditioning.
It’s not just about learning forms — the training is tough, building perseverance, confidence, and a calm, humble spirit.
Especially in internal martial arts, every movement is based on health principles — improving balance, energy flow, and body awareness. Through this, we achieve inner peace, clarity, and wisdom in dealing with life. Martial arts also carry deep cultural and philosophical roots from Confucianism and Taoism, combining body, mind, and spirit.
When training, we should let go of rigid goals and instead feel the movement, the body, and its connection with the environment. True martial spirit arises from this awareness, not from external technique.
Different martial arts styles developed from different philosophies — for example, Shaolin focuses on Zen, while internal arts follow Taoist principles.
Ultimately, martial arts are not just physical moves but a way to harmonize the body with space, energy, and life itself.
How is our practice different?
The so-called “Yin-Yang Continuous Baguazhang” is practiced in a way distinct from ordinary Baguazhang.
Although the outward movements may look similar, the inner meaning is entirely different.
That’s what makes it unique — it cannot be mastered just by imitating its appearance.