The Principles of Wu Wei
It’s important to be patient when trying to cultivate peace, happiness, and virtue. Forcing it doesn’t usually bring positive results. Wu Wei teaches us to cultivate a sense of alignment with the rhythms of the elements within and outside of our bodies. Some people might call this “going with the flow”, a kind of effortless approach to life that helps us deal with situations naturally as they arise.
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baguazhang, balance, chi kung, chinesesymbol, daoism
The Art of Effortless Living is a design based on the traditional philosophy and essential teaching of Taoism. The practice of nondoing , nonforcing is the essential aspect of Taoism known as wu-wei. Attributed to the great sage Lao-tzu, the philosophy of wu-wei teaches you how to develop a natural state of consciousness not bound by thought or preconceived limitations.
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baguazhang, balance, balanced life, chi kung, daoism
One of Taoism’s most important concepts is wu wei, which is sometimes translated as “non-doing” or “non-action.” A better way to think of it, however, is as a paradoxical “Action of non-action.” Wu wei refers to the cultivation of a state of being in which our actions are quite effortlessly in alignment with the ebb and flow of the elemental cycles of the natural world. It is a kind of “going with the flow” that is characterized by great ease and awareness, in which — without even trying — we’re able to respond perfectly to whatever situations arise.
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chi kung, chinesesymbol, daoism, daoist philosophy, tai chi
Wei-Wu-Wei, the decision to do nothing for a reason from daoist philosophy T-shirts and other products for the taoist enthousiast and tai chi practicioner.
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balance, daoism, mental health, mental health awareness, opposing forces