Discover what the difference is between the 3 tai chi books

HOW ARE THE BOOKS DIFFERENT? 👇

The Illustrated Workbook

The Illustrated Workbook (bundled with Tai Chi for Health course) offers a broad graphical introduction to Tai Chi in the form of interactive exercises, quizzes, articles and worksheets to the many elements of Tai Chi: Posture, Coordination, Breathing, Energy work, Philosophy, Movement etc.

IDEAL FOR: Complete beginners that want an a visual first step into Tai Chi learning the basics of posture, breath and movement. An excellent companion to the Beginners Guide to the Tai Chi Form

The Beginners Guide to the Tai Chi Form

The Beginners Guide to the Form book (with 10 Step Form course) focuses on the essential skills necessary to learn a tai chi sequence - footwork, arms and hand patterns. It looks at history of the Form and then teaches a dozen moves that can be expanded to 30+.

IDEAL FOR: Those wanting to learn a Tai Chi sequence in a few weeks - rather than spending the next 5 years learning a 300 step long Form. An excellent companion to the Illustrated Workbook.

The Manual of Bean Curd Boxing

The Manual of Bean Curd Boxing (with Playlist & Balance course) focuses on understanding tai chi in the 21st century. It shows you how you can apply the principles to your daily life - with workshops and examples scattered through the book and online.

IDEAL FOR: Those wanting stories, tales, anecdotes, imagery and something to help them know why, rather than just what we do in Tai Chi.

Nothing to do. Nowhere to go: A re-telling of the Tao Te Ching

Nothing to do, Nowhere to Go: Drawing on the practical teachings of Tai Chi, this illustrated 270 page book offers an interpretation of the 81 chapters of the Tao Te Ching for the 21st century. Includes a brief context of the history of the book.

IDEAL FOR: Anyone who is new to this classic book and looking to understand the relationship between the Tao, Tai Chi and our fleeting presence on this planet.