
Daoism
The Integrity of Virtue - De
A man of the highest virtue does not keep to virtue and that is why he has virtue.
Daoism emphasizes harmony with the Dao and nature, fostering reverence and interconnectedness in Chinese culture. It inspires individuals in their pursuit of inner balance and understanding of existence.
Daoism
A man of the highest virtue does not keep to virtue and that is why he has virtue.
Daodejing
Allowing men to take their course
Neidan Podcast
In this short introduction I will speak about what content we will go through and what you can expect from this podcast.
Daodejing
Restraining Delusion
Daodejing
Why are the people rebellious?
Daodejing
The gentle and yielding is the disciple of life.
Daodejing
Who can take his own superabundance and therewith serve all under heaven?
Daodejing
Nothing in the world is more weak and soft than water, yet nothing surpasses it in conquering the hard and strong – there is nothing that can compare.
Daoism
Ziran represents the natural, spontaneous, and authentic state of being, while Tianran embodies nature's unspoiled and unadulterated manifestation.
Daoism
Individuals can learn to let go of their ego-driven desires and expectations and instead embrace the simplicity and beauty of the present moment. Through Wuwei, one can cultivate a sense of effortless action, ease, and grace and experience a deeper connection with the world around them.
Daoism
The initial belief of self-cultivation is to improve oneself and raise one's skill level in internal martial arts. The process of self-cultivation is not about improving what you're already good at but addressing your weaknesses head-on.
Daoism
Nei refers to the internal, and Wai refers to the external. Neidan is known as inner alchemy, and Neigong is known as inner work.