In Austin, San Antonio, throughout Central Texas and now internationally through Skype, Qigong Master John Yong So offers hands on healing and teaching.
Arguably, once tightly held insights in the practice of Qigong are now available throughout the world. Respected Qigong Master So, who is also a doctor in Oriental medicine now offers his healing treatments and classes through the ease of Skype.
Imagine experiencing traditional Qigong from a master anywhere in the world through the technology of Skype.
Master So Qigong Healing Consultations
via Skype Video Chat.
Totally private, From the convenience of your own home.
Initial $75.00 fee is applicable to the overall treatment plan.
Please email Master So to schedule a time convenient for both our time zones.
Inner Energy Rejuvenation Qigong Tai Chi.
Wearing his Shaolin Buddhist Temple robes for the first time in years, Master So teaches his traditional Tai Chi movements with Qigong enhanced energy forms.
Videoed at The YMCA of Austin,Buda campus, June 2015.
Master So demonstrates his special energy enhanced Qigong Tai Chi movements.
Master So demonstrates Qigong Tai-Chi. Filmed on June 13, 2015 at the sculpture garden, Austin AARC.
Traditional Tai Chi movements with Qigong enhanced energy forms.
Videoed at The YMCA of Austin,Buda campus, May 2015.
Master So demonstrates liver & kidney healing movements and their accompanying sounds.
Videoed at The YMCA of Austin,Buda campus, April 2015.
Standing Qigong - Dan Tien Breathing
Master So, demonstrates Dan Tien Qigong breathing.
Very important, for Dan Tien Breathing:
Tongue must be placed on roof of mouth.
The three Positions of tongue on roof of mouth.
1. Beginners, just behind front teeth.
2. Intermediate, in center of palette.
3. Advanced, curled towards rear of mouth.
The Perineum is the starting concentration point.
Standing Qigong
Master So, demonstrates a new standing Qigong movement.
Standing Qigong
Master So, demonstrates a new standing Qigong movement.
Standing Qigong
Master So, demonstrates a newly developed standing Qigong movement among the Texas wildflower.
Sitting Qigong
Master So, demonstrates the Basic Qigong Thrust movement activating the Thrust Channel by deep breathing technique.
Master So has taught Tai Chi at the University Level for many years. He was the 1999 gold medallist at The Beijing International Tai Chi competition.
This form is performed by Grandmaster Yong So.
The Yang 24 Form is one of the most popular Tai Chi forms. Yang is the most appropriate Tai Chi style for beginners, although some of the forms in the 24 can be physically challenging. Snake creeps down, a deep squat then reverse in direction, and Heel Kick, a high, slow kicking movement, can require many years to master, although these forms can be modified for someone with less balance and flexibility than a Tai Chi master.
Tai Chi Yang/Chen 12 Form, part 1
Two videos of this form are presented--one individual and one with a student. Both front and rear views of this performance are included in these videos.
Developed by Grandmaster Yong So, this form aims to mitigate some of the challenges that Tai Chi presents to students with physical limitations, such as arthritis. This short form eschews some of the most demanding forms, such as Heel Kick and Snake Creeps Down in favor of forms that require skill and balance, but not exceptional flexibility. The biggest challenge to overcome in this form is that it changes direction twice (front to rear to front) during the performance.
Developed by Grandmaster Yong So, this form aims to mitigate some of the challenges that Tai Chi presents to students with physical limitations, such as arthritis. This short form eschews some of the most demanding forms, such as Heel Kick and Snake Creeps Down in favor of forms that require skill and balance, but not exceptional flexibility. The biggest challenge to overcome in this form is that it changes direction twice (front to rear to front) during the performance.
Developed by Grandmaster Yong So, this form aims to mitigate some of the challenges that Tai Chi presents to students with physical limitations, such as arthritis. This short form eschews some of the most demanding forms, such as Heel Kick and Snake Creeps Down in favor of forms that require skill and balance, but not exceptional flexibility. The biggest challenge to overcome in this form is that it changes direction twice (front to rear to front) during the performance.
Tai Chi Chen 36 form
Chen style Tai Chi has more in common with Kung Fu than does Yang style Tai Chi. The Chen style features a more energetic performance, involving slow and fast, passive and aggressive movements punctuated by short pauses and explosive startups. This style is more appropriate for intermediate and advanced Tai Chi students, who possess the speed and flexibility to perform fast movements and leaps. This form is performed by Grandmaster Yong So.
Kung Fu Fan form
This video is the Editors Choice of Master So’s Tai Chi DVD. It combines the energetic martial arts movements of Kung Fu with the beautiful flowing brandishing of the fan. As such it embodies the dual concepts of Kung Fu as a martial art and as an art form. This form is performed with a plastic and silk fan, although regulation Kung Fu fans are weapons made with metal blades and sharp points on the spines.
Kung Fu - Dragon Long Fist 7 Star
The Dragon Long Fist 7 Star is typically performed when a student is testing for the Kung Fu Black Belt. It demands speed, flexibility and balance, and its performance is enhanced by a certain amount of grace in movement. As such, it can be viewed as an art form as well as a martial art. In this video, Grandmaster and 10th-Dan Black Belt Yong So overcomes the challenge of performing on the mats laid down for Hapkido classes in this Monterrey, Mexico studio.
Photos
High School photo
Master So receiving 1999 gold medallist at The Beijing International Tai Chi competition.
Master So wearing his 1999 gold medallist at The Beijing International Tai Chi competition.
Master So in San Antonio with visiting Chinese Tai Chi Champion.
Jump Kick
Front Kick
Meditation
Meditation
Police swat team demonstration
Shaolin Temple
Meditation sword
Sargent in army
Sargent in army
After Law enforcement Conference
Group photo from seminar in Austin Texas,
The Asian-American Resource Center
on December 3rd, 2016