by everything on Mon Aug 14, 2017 11:28 am
To try to be on topic slightly, I kind of hate popularizers of ideas like Malcolm Gladwell and Amy Cuddy (your posture makes you feel more powerful. Really? WTF? So fucking stupid!!!), but clearly that is much more marketable to the general public. Trying to convince anyone on RSF about tai chi this or that will never work. But packaging up tai chi in a more palatable way may work. I mean look at those stupid David Carradine videos (see what I mean about impressing RSF)? RSF cannot be convinced anyone on earth today is really qualified to start a new style, but a "new style" could be good for some normal people, perhaps, the way a "new style" of yoga is probably helpful, e.g., "yoga for runners" is very popular because runners tend to have the same issues/dysfunctions. Even the most jaded RSF people might accept that "tai chi for runners", "chi running" (already "invented" and maybe that guy made a lot of money and did some good for the world) etc. etc. may make some sense.
"tai chi for desk workers" (TM)
"tai chi for overweight" (TM)
"tai chi for burned out yogis" (TM)
"tai chi for yoga moms" (TM)
"tai chi for weekend warriors" (TM)
"tai chi for weight loss" (TM)
"tai chi for start-up workers" (TM)
"tai chi for millenials" (TM)
"tai chi for expecting mothers" (TM)
all kinda sounds like a good scheme program
Last edited by
everything on Mon Aug 14, 2017 11:33 am, edited 2 times in total.
amateur practices til gets right pro til can't get wrong
/ better approx answer to right q than exact answer to wrong q which can be made precise /
“most beautiful thing we can experience is the mysterious. Source of all true art & science