Meditation in Movement - QiGong, ChiBall & more

01/07/2026

Gotta love feet that adapt!
https://www.facebook.com/share/r/1F2YvrCVwy/

20/04/2026

04/03/2026

A great reminder!

https://www.facebook.com/share/v/1AZ8jF6bca/

02/03/2026

𝙁𝙧𝙖𝙜𝙞𝙡𝙚 𝙛𝙚𝙖𝙩𝙝𝙚𝙧𝙨 𝙩𝙚𝙖𝙘𝙝 ...
that strength is not measured in size...

You may not take up much space in a room.

You may not be the loudest voice,
or the heaviest presence,
or the one people immediately notice.

You might even have been told
you’re too sensitive, too gentle,
too soft for this world.

But feathers are soft too.
And yet they carry entire bodies into the sky...

What looks delicate in you,
your empathy, your quiet thinking,
your careful heart, is not a flaw in your design. It is the design....

You were not built to crush.
You were built to lift.
To endure winds without becoming hard.
To bend without breaking your structure.

A feather doesn’t compete with a rock.

It does something a rock can never do.

So maybe your strength isn’t in how much you can dominate,
but in how much you can rise
without losing who you are...

Light doesn’t mean weak.
Sometimes it means
you were made for higher places.

08/02/2026

A Sacred Pause
Stepping away is not indulgence.
It is survival.
Life rarely softens its pace.
Deadlines chase one another,
expectations lean heavily,
and noise becomes so constant
we forget what silence feels like.
In the rush to keep up,
we abandon the very thing
that keeps us whole.
Yet even the smallest pause
can return us to ourselves.
A quiet breath.
A moment where the heart speaks
without interruption.
A stillness that gently repairs
what stress has worn thin.
In these fragile spaces of calm,
we are not required to perform,
to prove,
or to produce.
We are allowed to simply be—
present, grounded, unhurried.
No matter how demanding the world becomes,
these moments are never wasted.
They are deliberate acts of care.
They steady us.
They soften the edges of our days.
They remind us that clarity is born in silence,
that calm is cultivated,
and that resilience grows
where we give ourselves room to breathe.

05/02/2026

I am excited to be attending this book Launch on Sunday March 15th. I am honoured to count this wonderful woman as a friend, and inspired by her achievements!

I would love to see lots of people celebrating with us!

It’s Free and morning tea will be provided. Maureen will be reading her poetry and sharing how this book came to be. She would be thrilled to see you there if you can make it.

I would like to extend an invitation to you to attend the launch of my book ‘When Sorrow Finds Its Song - A Poetic Journey of Grief and Surrender into Wholeness

22/01/2026

🌿Tai Chi, Qigong, and Yoga: What’s the Difference, and How Can They Work Together? 🌿

Good morning dears! Over the past few days, many people have asked me an important question:
Are Tai Chi, Qigong, and Yoga the same? Which one is better?

The short answer is:
👉 they are not the same,
👉 none is better than the others,
👉 and they can work beautifully together, especially after age 60.
Let me explain this in a simple way.

~Yoga

Yoga originated in India.
It mainly focuses on:
• flexibility
• strength
• body awareness
• breathing

It is a wonderful practice. However, some postures can be physically demanding, especially for joints, balance, or blood pressure, particularly for those who have pain, past injuries, surgeries, or fear of falling.

~ Qigong

Qigong comes from Traditional Chinese Medicine.
Its focus is on:
• overall health
• vital energy (Qi)
• the nervous system
• internal regulation

The movements are usually slow, gentle, and repetitive, with close attention to breathing.
Qigong is especially helpful for:
• reducing anxiety
• restoring energy
• supporting healing processes
• people with limited or sensitive mobility

~ Tai Chi

Tai Chi also has Chinese roots and shares many principles with Qigong.
It combines:
• balance
• coordination
• awareness of the body in space
• continuous, safe movement

For older adults, Tai Chi is highly valued because it:
• improves balance
• reduces fear of falling
• builds strength without impact
• restores confidence in movement

So… can they be combined?
Yes, absolutely.

Many people choose:
• Yoga for flexibility
• Qigong for health and energy
• Tai Chi for balance and safety

What truly matters is not the label, but how the practice is adapted to each person’s real body, especially after age 60.

My personal approach 🌱
In my work, I focus on gentle, mindful, and accessible movement, inspired by Tai Chi and Qigong, with special attention to:
• safety
• balance
• breathing
• the nervous system
• confidence in movement

It’s not about doing more.
It’s about feeling safe first.

What’s coming next 💪
Many people have asked for a clear, structured, and easy-to-follow resource.
That’s why I’m preparing a complete program designed for adults over 60, including:
• guided routines( whit videos)
• safe, step-by-step exercises
• supportive materials
• short daily practices
• options for different levels and mobility needs
I’ll be sharing more details very soon.

🌿I’d love to hear from you:
How do you take care of your body today?
Do you feel more comfortable with gentle movement, breathing, strength, or a combination of all three?
Thank you for being part of this community 🌿