Has anyone had any experience with the QiGong detailed within Mantak Chia’s book ‘Cultivating Male Sexual Energy’. Right, if anyone has read the book, I’m sure they will consider it rather taboo or embarrassing to talk about, to say the least.
Healing Love through the Tao Cultivating Female Sexual Energy Mantak Chia Edited by: Felix Morrow-2.
However I will step out on a whim here and detail my experience, I have been practising the exercises in the book along side my regular QiGong and Tai Chi for about a month and a half. However, I had noticed some unwanted side effects, i.e. That is a great point, never put it into that perspective.3.
WITHOUT SEEKING ACCLAIMBy retaining his humility, the talented person who is also wise, reduces rivalry.The person who possesses many things, but does not boast of his possessions, reduces temptation, and reduces stealing.Those who are jealous of the skills or things possessed by others, most easily themselves become possessed by envy.Satisfied with his possessions, the sage eliminates the need to steal; at one with the Tao, he remains free of envy, and has no need of titles.24. EXCESSHe who stretches beyond his natural reach, does not stand firmly upon the ground; just as he who travels at a speed beyond his means, cannot maintain his pace.He who boasts is not enlightened, and he who is self-righteous does not gain respect from those who are meritous; thus, he gains nothing, and will fall into disrepute.Since striving, boasting and self-righteousness, are all unnecessary traits, the sage considers them excesses, and has no need of them. If the objective was to become a 'stud' as you say, then yeah, good advice. However, this is about controlling one of your body’s main energy supplies, to do so requires strong yet relaxed intent and a quiet mind and relaxed body, if it was as simple as doing 'PC' muscle exercises, well it would be nice, but unfortunately that’s not the case. This once again leads back to the difference between external and internal, in the short term the external way is quick, easy and effective, whereas the internal way is ineffective unless the individual is extremely focused and gifted.
In the long term the benefits of the external practice either don’t change or deteriorate whether through boredom of repetition or actual muscle damage from constant exertion, in any case its benefits could be confined to uro-genital health, whereas the internal way becomes infinitely more effective and advanced, positively affecting the state of mind and body, however only if the individual is balanced, and can balance energy within him/her self, otherwise can be quite hazardous. With regards to ‘it’ being quite hazardous, it would be in the sense of increasing energy in the mind, which if it is not balanced by the individual and if the individuals characteristics are also off balance, would quite possibly lead to mental illness and psychosis. In fact there are just such examples in the ‘review’ sections of the US an UK Amazon websites for the book under the same title as this thread.ZB.
Has anyone had any experience with the QiGong detailed within Mantak Chia’s book ‘Cultivating Male Sexual Energy’. Right, if anyone has read the book, I’m sure they will consider it rather taboo or embarrassing to talk about, to say the least. However I will step out on a whim here and detail my experience, I have been practising the exercises in the book along side my regular QiGong and Tai Chi for about a month and a half.
However, I had noticed some unwanted side effects, i.e. That is a great point, never put it into that perspective.3. WITHOUT SEEKING ACCLAIMBy retaining his humility, the talented person who is also wise, reduces rivalry.The person who possesses many things, but does not boast of his possessions, reduces temptation, and reduces stealing.Those who are jealous of the skills or things possessed by others, most easily themselves become possessed by envy.Satisfied with his possessions, the sage eliminates the need to steal; at one with the Tao, he remains free of envy, and has no need of titles.24. EXCESSHe who stretches beyond his natural reach, does not stand firmly upon the ground; just as he who travels at a speed beyond his means, cannot maintain his pace.He who boasts is not enlightened, and he who is self-righteous does not gain respect from those who are meritous; thus, he gains nothing, and will fall into disrepute.Since striving, boasting and self-righteousness, are all unnecessary traits, the sage considers them excesses, and has no need of them. If the objective was to become a 'stud' as you say, then yeah, good advice. However, this is about controlling one of your body’s main energy supplies, to do so requires strong yet relaxed intent and a quiet mind and relaxed body, if it was as simple as doing 'PC' muscle exercises, well it would be nice, but unfortunately that’s not the case.
This once again leads back to the difference between external and internal, in the short term the external way is quick, easy and effective, whereas the internal way is ineffective unless the individual is extremely focused and gifted. In the long term the benefits of the external practice either don’t change or deteriorate whether through boredom of repetition or actual muscle damage from constant exertion, in any case its benefits could be confined to uro-genital health, whereas the internal way becomes infinitely more effective and advanced, positively affecting the state of mind and body, however only if the individual is balanced, and can balance energy within him/her self, otherwise can be quite hazardous.
With regards to ‘it’ being quite hazardous, it would be in the sense of increasing energy in the mind, which if it is not balanced by the individual and if the individuals characteristics are also off balance, would quite possibly lead to mental illness and psychosis. In fact there are just such examples in the ‘review’ sections of the US an UK Amazon websites for the book under the same title as this thread.ZB.