Qigong

Wild Goose (Dayan) Qigong is 

Qigong (Chi Kung) is a traditional Chinese skill developed to improve health.

The Dayan Qigong system is a Daoist skill and its forms and techniques have been shown to have profound effects on many illnesses. The forms and meditations open the acupuncture points and channels to rid the body of toxins and to increase longevity. A number of the forms also benefit certain organs in particular.

Beginning Exercises

In 1993 Master Michael Tse created a simple set of exercises to help those students who struggled to learn the wild goose form. Based on the principles of the Wild Goose System, this gentle set of exercises help to heal injuries and illnesses at the same time preparing the body for the more challenging movements. 

In 1996 he supplemented these exercises with 3 more sets, entitled Healthy Living Gong, formulated on exercises taught to patients to help promote recovery and improve health. Practise of these basic exercises will not only develop relaxation and promote stress relief but will also improve general health and fitness.

Wild Goose

Once the beginning exercises have been learned, the student then progresses on to the 1st 64 and 2nd 64 movements of the Wild Goose form. These movements will open the acupuncture points and smooth the channels, leading to exceptionally improved health. 

Other Forms

Later forms, whilst not as long as the Wild Goose, still have great benefit and develop certain organs or work to correct certain conditions. These include Green Sea Swimming Dragon Gong, Jade Pillar Gong and the more martial forms of Dayan Palm and Dayan Fist. 

Dayan (Wild Goose) Qigong has a history stretching back over 1800 years. Created by Daoist monks in the Kunlun Mountains, West China. It was passed down from teacher to a single student each generation. No-one was permitted to teach the skill until they had reached over seventy years of age. 

After 25 generations it was passed to a gentleman by the name of Yang De Shan. He kept the skill secret all of his life until finally teaching his granddaughter to pass the skill down to. Her name was Yang Mei Jun

Yang Meijun practised diligently and kept true to her promise to keep the skill secret. She experienced many hardships during her life until making the decision that the world of her ancestors had changed and there was a real danger of the skill dying out. As many people could benefit from her skill, she decided to open up the skill and walked into Xuanwu park, Beijing in 1978 and began to teach.

Master Michael Tse began his study of Dayan Qigong in 1984, becoming a close student of Yang Meijun. He returned every year to continue his studies until she passed away in 2002.

Sifu Mike Baker continues to study Dayan Qigong with Master Michael Tse