Would you like to learn Tai Chi, but don't know where to start? Or perhaps you're an experienced practitioner looking to enhance your skills. Maybe you're just wondering, what is this Tai Chi stuff about, anyway?
Well, you've come to the right place!
Since 1970, the Patience T'ai Chi Association (PTC) has taught Tai Chi and other Martial Arts to thousands of students. Today, we are dedicated to teaching Tai Chi exclusively in all of its aspects: as a moving meditation, for its health benefits, and of course, the sport of Push Hands, and as a high level Martial Art. We also invite practitioners of other Martial Arts to study with us to improve skills in their chosen Art.
At PTC, we teach Cheng Man-Ch'ing style Tai Chi, as it was taught to William C. Phillips by Professor Cheng in the 1970's. However, we are committed to teaching solid Tai Chi principles that can be applied to any style.
So please, enjoy our site and discover why it has been said that whoever practices Tai Chi diligently, twice a day over a period of years, will attain the pliability of a child, the health of a lumberjack and the peace of mind of a sage.
Interested in more in-depth info? See our Learning Tai Chi section.
Are you past the basics and ready for the really good stuff? Check out our Tai Chi articles.
Finally, if you'd like to be notified when we make a major update to our site, add new products, or wish to tell you about a Tai Chi event you might be interested in, Join our Mailing List.
Tai Chi Chuan As Meditation William C. Phillips In order to understand Tai Chi Chuan as meditation, it is first necessary to have a working definition of meditation. This obtained, we can see how Tai Chi Chuan fits that definition and exactly what . . . keep reading
Peace and Confidence Through Tai Chi Practice William C. Phillips People often talk about how Tai Chi has brought them a sense of peace and confidence. Let's take a look at how this comes about. An anonymous reader asks: "Strong yet smooth Tai Chi move . . . keep reading
One Way of Practicing Form Michael R. Pekor Do you "feel" your form when you practice? Or are you plagued by internal dialog? How should one really be practicing, anyway? . . . keep reading
How Can I Feel Chi? William C. Phillips We hear so much about chi, but how can you actually feel it when doing Tai Chi if you haven't done so already? . . . keep reading
Peace and Confidence Through Tai Chi Practice William C. Phillips People often talk about how Tai Chi has brought them a sense of peace and confidence. Let's take a look at how this comes about. An anonymous reader asks: "Strong yet smooth Tai Chi move . . . keep reading
Can Children Learn Tai Chi? William C. Phillips Tai Chi is often thought to be an "exercise for old people." But does that mean kids can't learn it? . . . keep reading
My Teacher Has Asked Me to Teach Tai Chi, But I Am Not Ready William C. Phillips An anonymous reader who has been writing to me about her Tai Chi experiences raised a concern in one of her emails recently. Her teacher asked her to start teaching a beginner's Tai Chi class, but she . . . keep reading
A Reader's Response about Tai Chi and Weightlifting William C. Phillips An e-mail came in, which had a question and some follow up information sent by Joe from Long Island. I want to share it with you because I feel it is a contribution to our knowledge of Tai Chi. It i . . . keep reading
Push Hands and Dizziness After Pregnancy William C. Phillips Although a doctor's visit is recommended in this case, here are a couple of thoughts on what could be the cause of this woman's issue. . . . keep reading
The Benefits of Push Hands Practice William C. Phillips Many people who practice Tai Chi form never progress to practicing push hands, and that is fine. But for those who choose to engage in push hands play, there are many benefits to be found. . . . keep reading
Lower Back Weakness and Tai Chi William C. Phillips Tai Chi can be a wonderful aide for those with lower back issues when practiced properly. Here are some things to be careful about, however, so that your Tai Chi can be a healing practice, and not a harmful one. . . . keep reading
Dealing with 'Tai Chi Knee' William C. Phillips Lots of people experience pain in their knees when doing Tai Chi, especially beginners. But even though this is common, it isn't "normal" or "healthy". Here are some tips on how to deal with it. . . . keep reading
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