Tai Chi is a testament to the bond and beginning between friends in martial arts.
Practicing Tai Chi together is the best kind of fate.
If it takes five hundred lifetimes of glances to meet in this life, then the encounter of Tai Chi friends in this life must be the result of a thousand years of waiting before the Buddha.
“Let’s practice a set of Tai Chi together,” is a simple sentence, yet it carries the weight of countless years of journey to reach this moment.
At the agreed time, in a quiet environment, with a calm heart, practicing with a few people, within the time of a Tai Chi set, getting to know them, sharing laughter about the vicissitudes of life, this is such a delightful experience.
The most interesting thing in life is that you never know what will happen in the next second or who you will meet.
Because of this, we have expectations, and for the unknown encounters, we throw ourselves into new journeys without hesitation.
In life, every meeting ages us. In a long yet short life, how many such meetings can we have? How many opportunities to share practice can we have? How many times can we enjoy delightful conversations?
No matter the wind or rain, may there always be a Tai Chi friend waiting for you.
May your Tai Chi friend never mind your lateness.
May after experiencing the world’s splendor, there still be someone by your side, quietly accompanying you, sorting through every bit of joy and sorrow.
In this world of billions, how rare and precious it is to meet a Tai Chi friend who understands and appreciates Tai Chi.
When we first meet, it feels like an old friend returning; meeting through Tai Chi creates a bond that is most touching, and that is one.
Meeting Tai Chi and meeting people are all fateful encounters.
In the time that has not yet aged, in the unclear connections, let’s agree to practice a set of Tai Chi.
That year, those people, that set of Tai Chi.
Life needs to have a Tai Chi that suits oneself, a peaceful and calm heart, a free spirit, and a simple yet detailed attitude.
We cannot choose life, but we can choose the way we live; amidst the noise, we can guard a piece of tranquility, amidst the splendor, we can persist in simplicity, not counting gains and losses, remaining calm and composed.
In the vicissitudes of life, we must leave ourselves a Tai Chi, leave some blank space, some leisure, and a period of lightness and ease.
Life teaches us: a simple heart leads to a simple life, and then the world becomes simple, and happiness will grow.
The most enviable thing is that the bond formed through a set of Tai Chi becomes increasingly familiar, like Tai Chi itself, growing healthier and more enduring with the passage of time.