Last Updated on 8th May 2026
Thank You For Your Support!

Over 25,278 people have already experienced our coaching since 2006!




BMI Calculator
Your Height (in cm):
Your Weight (in kg):
< 18.5 = Underweight
18.5 - 24.9 = Normal
25 - 29.9 = Overweight
> 30 = Obesity
Osteoporosis Self-Assessment Tool
Your Age (min 45):
Your Weight (in kg):
> 20 = High Risk
0 - 20 = Moderate Risk
< 0 = Low Risk

WHAT DOES IT MEAN? >>

Site Search


Group Class Schedule



Clients' Testimonials
I really liked the Taichi session! I thought it was even better than yoga.
If time permits, I would like to sign up for a proper course. It was good exercise :)
Ms Yvonne Yoong, Teacher
- Beatty Sec
Very interesting & though Taichi is a slow impact exercise, it very strenuous.
Ms Jeerah, Teacher
- Beatty Sec
Very enlightening and attractive. Coaches gave clear instruction and well prepared.
Mr Sin Lai Keong, Teacher
- Beatty Sec
Thank you! Great Taichi session, I enjoy so much!
Monica Loh
- ICA
I had fun during the wushu program, and it was good exercise :)
Joy Fu, Student
- CHIJ St Nicholas Girls School
I had a lot of fun. You know I have never experienced something so picturetaking
There were so many moves of self-defense. Coaches are very nice. This rocks!
Harviran Singh, Student
- Northland Primary
Very interesting and a rare opportunity for me to take part. Thumbs up :)
Crystal, Student
- CHIJ St Nicholas Girls School
The main reason I keep coming for Taichi lesson is that I want to be healthy & fit.
Coach make us feel “Taichi"
Qing Wen, Student
- Hong Wen School
It is very good for beginners & the Coaches are very friendly & patient.
I want to learn more advanced Taichi.
Brian, Student
- Hong Wen School
I actually hated wushu but Coach Yip made me like wushu.
Brandon Oh, Student
- Princess Elizabeth Primary
I like learning new movements because it helps my body.
The coach is very good in Wushu, I would like to continue learning.
Jonathan, Student
- Princess Elizabeth Primary
I wish that Coach Yip will come here again to teach us and he is very friendly.
Muliati, Student
- Princess Elizabeth Primary

Read More >>


Wudang Tai Yi Five Elements Fist – Introduction

Wudang Tai Yi Five Elements Fist (太乙五行拳), also known as the Tai Yi Five Element Fist, is an advanced internal training system within the Wudang martial arts tradition. It is often referred to as a Liang Yi (两仪) form, representing the dynamic separation and transformation of Yin and Yang, in contrast to Taiji forms which emphasize their continuous balance and harmony.

Rooted in the Daoist internal cultivation systems of Wudang Mountains, Tai Yi Wu Xing Quan reflects a deeper stage of practice within the broader Taiji framework. While Taiji focuses on maintaining equilibrium, Tai Yi training explores the clear distinction, expansion, and expression of Yin and Yang energies, allowing practitioners to understand how these opposing forces separate, transform, and recombine in motion.

Origin and Development

The origins of Tai Yi Wu Xing Quan can be traced to Daoist martial traditions developed in the Wudang lineage, historically associated with internal alchemy and the cultivation of Qi. Early forms of this system were known as “Five Element Seizing and Striking – 23 Forms” (五行擒扑二十三式), emphasizing practical application through controlled striking and seizing techniques.

This system integrates classical Chinese philosophy, particularly the Five Elements (Wu Xing) theory—Metal, Wood, Water, Fire, and Earth—along with their cycles of generation and control. These principles are expressed not only through movement, but also through breath regulation, intention (Yi), and internal energy development, forming a complete internal martial practice.

Core Training Concept – Fa Jin (發勁)

A defining characteristic of Tai Yi Wu Xing Quan is the cultivation of Fa Jin (explosive power). Unlike the slow and continuous flow often associated with Taiji, this form emphasizes sudden, precise, and controlled release of energy.

Fa Jin is not merely muscular force—it is the result of coordinated whole-body mechanics, where:

- The body structure is aligned and rooted

- The waist acts as the central axis

- Energy is transmitted from the ground through the body and expressed at the point of contact

In training, development begins externally—through posture, coordination, and movement clarity—and gradually internalizes into refined power generation. This progression reflects the traditional Wudang approach: from form to function, from external to internal.

Technical and Philosophical Features

- Liang Yi Expression: Emphasizes the separation and transformation of Yin and Yang

- Five Elements Integration: Movements embody generating (生) and controlling (克) cycles

- Explosive Power (Fa Jin): Combines softness with sudden release of force

- Internal Coordination: Aligns intention, breath, and physical movement

- Martial Application: Focus on targeting vulnerable points with precision

Training Benefits (Wudang System Perspective)

Within the Wudang internal training system, Tai Yi Wu Xing Quan offers both martial and health benefits:

1. Physical Development

- Enhances whole-body coordination and structural alignment

- Builds explosive strength and functional power

- Improves agility, balance, and reaction speed

2.Internal Cultivation

- Strengthens Qi circulation through coordinated breath and movement

- Develops mind-body connection through intention-led practice

- Trains the transition between stillness and explosive motion

3.Martial Application

- Cultivates precise timing and targeting

- Enhances ability to issue power efficiently (Fa Jin)

- Develops practical self-defense skills rooted in internal mechanics

4.Daoist Health Principles

- Supports circulation and nervous system regulation

- Balances internal energy through Five Element harmonization

- Promotes mental clarity and emotional stability

Conclusion

Wudang Tai Yi Wu Xing Quan represents a deeper layer of internal martial arts training, bridging philosophy and application. By moving beyond simple balance into the dynamic separation and transformation of Yin and Yang, it allows practitioners to access a more advanced understanding of internal power and energetic expression.

Through consistent practice, this system not only refines martial skill but also cultivates internal harmony—making it a powerful path within the traditional Wudang arts.

Wudang Tai Yi Five Elements Fist Manual
  1. 预备势(无极势) – Preparation Form (Wuji State)
  2. 起势:混元一气,旋转乾坤 – Commencing Form: Primordial Unity Qi, Turning Heaven and Earth
  3. 白猿出洞,双峰拜日 – White Ape Emerges from Cave, Twin Peaks Worship the Sun
  4. 悬崖勒马,海底顶云 – Rein in Horse at Cliff, Lift Clouds from the Sea Bottom
  5. 蛟龙溟濛,雷劈山洪 – Flood Dragon in Mist, Thunder Splits the Mountain Torrent
  6. 犀牛望月,转身托天 – Rhinoceros Gazes at the Moon, Turn Body to Support Heaven
  7. 青狮抱球,闪起金庭 – Green Lion Embraces the Ball, Flashing into Golden Court
  8. 豹子含美,仰颈惊林 – Leopard Holds Grace, Raises Neck to Startle the Forest
  9. 大鹏展翅,群兽震惊 – Roc Spreads Wings, All Beasts Tremble
  10. 花鹿采芝,俯饮清泉 – Spotted Deer Gathers Herbs, Bows to Drink Spring Water
  11. 黄蟒含津,戏引众猛 – Yellow Python Holds Essence, Playfully Draws the Fierce Beasts
  12. 鲤鱼打挺,波浪滔天 – Carp Flips Body, Waves Surge to the Sky
  13. 雄鹰探山,双擒鸡群 – Eagle Scouts the Mountain, Double Seizes the Flock
  14. 仙鹤腾空,飞舞风云 – Immortal Crane Soars, Dancing in Wind and Clouds
  15. 金猴窃丹,炉火皆平 – Golden Monkey Steals the Elixir, Furnace Fire Calms
  16. 鲸鳄探月,波平浪静 – Whale and Crocodile Reach for the Moon, Waves Settle Calm
  17. 黑熊反掌,威震森林 – Black Bear Turns Palm, Power Shakes the Forest
  18. 金蟾脱壳,醉卧瑶池 – Golden Toad Sheds Skin, Drunkenly Rests by Jade Pool
  19. 喜鹊登枝,寒立梅荫 – Magpie Lands on Branch, Stands in Plum Blossom Shade
  20. 苍龙入海,意守心宁 – Azure Dragon Enters the Sea, Mind Anchored in Stillness
  21. 野马抖鬃,烈性飞腾 – Wild Horse Shakes Mane, Fierce Spirit Gallops
  22. 神猿入洞,性归心田 – Divine Ape Returns to Cave, Nature Returns to the Heart
  23. 彩凤凌空,百鸟齐鸣 – Colorful Phoenix Soars, Hundred Birds Sing Together
  24. 伏虎灵台,永守黄庭 – Subdue Tiger at Spiritual Platform, Guard the Yellow Court
  25. 抢元守一,正气共存 – Seize the Origin, Preserve the One, Righteous Qi Abides
  26. 收势:动静结合,反转乾坤 – Closing Form: Combine Motion and Stillness, Reverse Heaven and Earth