Taiji School of Central Equilibrium – UK
Taijiquan and Fujian White Crane
Category: seminars
-
Taiji Workshop in Jena (Germany) with Paul Fretter
The What, How, and Why of Taijiquan In the Taiji forms, we cultivate the physical aspects of “what to do,” including choreography and coordinated movement, in order to then do the “how” by developing grounding, internal connections, synchronized movement, exertion, and relaxation according to the Taiji principles; all without the distraction of an external force…
-
White Crane workshop in Norwich (UK) with Paul Fretter 27th to 29th November 2026
To book, please use the link below:https://bookwhen.com/tsceuk/e/ev-s7idw-20261127000000 The workshop will cater for both existing practitioners and complete beginners. The workshop will introduce Fujian White Crane as taught within the Huang Sheng Shyan and Wee Kee Jin tradition, while also exploring some aspects in greater depth. The session will cover relaxation, structure, grounding, movement and trained…
-
Taijiquan workshop in Harpenden (Hertfordshire) with David Gillon 22nd and 23rd August 2026
The workshop will explore: principles and processes introduced and developed in the open/close and loosening methods; how these give substance to our practice of the short form; partner exercises, both formal and informal, to ground and knit everything together. The workshop will focus on accuracy in movement within the first section of the short…
-
Taijiquan workshop in Munich (Germany) with Paul Fretter 17th to 18th October 2026
For more information and to book: https://taiji-qigong.de/workshop/taijiquan-seminar-mit-paul-fretter/ Everything we have already learned in terms of basics and principles is called up in partner training and we also recognize what is still missing. The seminar wants to show us the true goals of partner training within our Taiji journey. A hint: in the classical texts, Wang…
-
Taijiquan ‘push hands’ workshop in Jena (Germany) with Paul Fretter 9th to 11th October 2026
In the Taiji forms, we cultivate the physical aspects of “what to do,” including choreography and coordinated movement. We then work on “how” to do it by developing grounding, internal connections, synchronised movement, loading and releasing in accordance with Taiji principles — all without the distraction of an external force attempting to influence us. In…
