I have seen various schools Wing Chun schools that do many different Qi Gong exercises. The obvious is the SLT Qi Gong, does anyone know of or practice any Qi Gong with the other forms such as in Chum Kiu, Bui Gee or even the pole or knife forms? The reason I ask this is because I have been taught this in other forms other than in SLT and wanted to see if anyone else was taught this as well. Or maybe other sets outside of the forms. 
interesting
Is there any danger in doing qi gong as part of SLT etc? Would there be a difference in doing qi gong before one starts practicing instead of during forms?
I have heard rumors of spontaneous combustion.
“If do right, no can defense!”----Mr. Miyagi
har har 
SLT
I was reading how you develop qi doing SLT very slow. I will ask my Sifu about this. We’ve done Qi Gong before SLT before, I found it very fun.
Wing Tsun Qi Gong
I saw this demonstration tape of German WT, and they have apparently developed a WT qigong for healing. The demonstration consisted of a guy using his WT skills to beat up bad guys, but getting a little hurt in the process. Along comes a WT Qigong practitioner who uses it to heal him up so he can fight again.
Not an interesting plot, but a fun watch all the same. Unfortunatley, I don’t know the name of the tape.
JK-
“Sex on TV doesn’t hurt unless you fall off.”
breathing
As I understand it, it all comes down to how you breath with each movement. Not just in and out, but variations of them.
So, to answer the question, yes, it is practised in the other forms.
Qi Gong
Not sure if I asked my question properly, so here it goes again. We all know of the Qi Gong in SLT (pretty basic), but what about the other 4 forms (including weapons). We do Qi Gong in Bui Gee, do any of you do this? How about in the Chum Kiu, the pole form, and even possibly the knive form? I have been told that within the 3 main forms that there are anywhere between 3-6 different Qi Gong sets within them not counting the ones in the weapon forms. Or maybe you Wing Chun people out there have some outside the forms?
Yes, Qigong is to be practised in all facets of the art.
I don’t think all lineages of wing chun even have qigong in SLT let alone other forms.
hmm
We need Big Blue, I mean RR, to answer 
Wing Chun Master Brings Chi Gong for Healing
[SIZE=“7”][/SIZE]Long Beach, California – Aug 12th, 2010 - West Coast Wing Chun announces the arrival of Grandmaster Samuel
Kwok, founder of the Samuel Kwok Wing Chun Martial Art Association based in the UK, to Southern California.
[I]Grandmaster Kwok will conduct a seminar in Chi Gong for Healing on October 10th, 2010 at the Belmont Shores
Chalet in Long Beach, California. Although Grandmaster Kwok teaches through out Europe, Asia, South
America, Africa and Australia, this will be his first seminar in California, and the first time he has chosen to
teach Chi Gong healing to the public.
Kwok is acclaimed world wide for his Wing Chun Kung Fu skills and has dedicated his life to the preservation
of Wing Chun Kung Fu as taught by Grandmaster Ip Man, teacher to the late Bruce Lee. Kwok has been
awarded a BA honor from Manchester University for his lifetime achievement and promotion of martial arts, and
the Samuel Kwok Wing Chun Martial Art Association extends to affiliates across six continents.
Grandmaster Kwok has practiced Chi Gong concurrently to Wing Chun Kung Fu for forty years and considers it
an important component of martial arts training. Kung fu practitioners in China have used Chi Gong to build and
harness internal power for thousand of years. A strike thrown with concentrated and channeled energy is
considered far more effective than an “empty” strike.
In addition to its importance in kung fu, Chi Gong is used through out China in self-healing practices, and
ubiquitously by the medical community. Grandmaster Kwok, though known world-wide for his
expertise in kung fu, has shared little of his life as a healer. He has spent his life-time as a psychiatric nurse
practicing in England where he resides, and has used his skills in Chi Gong to facilitate and manifest healing
within his patients.
Chi Gong is also used in meditative practices in both Buddhist and Taoist traditions. Meditative training in Chi
Gong focuses on breathing, chi or energy direction, deep concentration and intent, and acts as a tool for selfrealization.
Samuel Kwok has decided to conduct his first Chi Gong healing seminar with West Coast Wing Chun, an
affiliate Wing Chun school residing in Long Beach, Ca. West Coast Wing Chun’s chief instructor, Sifu Bryan
Talbot has practiced kung fu for thirty-seven years, and Chi Gong for nearly twenty years.
In addition, he is a certified and practicing Reiki Master, as well as massage therapist. For more information,
contact West Coast Wing Chun’s seminar hotline at 562-546-2805 or their main number at 562-612-7332. Email
inquiries may be forwarded to westcoastwingchun@ipmankungfu.com.[/I]
Chi Kung in Wing Chun
Does your Wing Chun have Chi Kung Exercises outside of Sil Lim Tau?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aEoFkCm7WOQ
One Wing Chun Exercise I practice is:
Does any one have videos on the following?
Are there any more videos of the others?
1.Rising arms begins by expanding the whole body vertically, from toes to fingers.
2.Yielding breath works on stretching the whole body in a slightly different way, bending the wrists backwars. This form is often used to link the others together when practiced in sequence.
3.Side-to-side waist turns the hips and torso of a practitioner, working the waist (an important component trained for power in the boxing system) in a horizontal manner.
4.Side diaphram bends, works the waist and also involves stretching the intercostal muscles (used heavily in the sinking and rising methods of wing chun kuen).
5.Single hoof, so named because it focuses on one hand at a time, is almost identical to the threading exercises seen in systems like baguazhang. This helps work the flexibility of the bridges and the balance in conjunction with the backwards and forwards movement of the waist.
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Expanding chest serves to fortify the chest which is often “sunken” in wing chun kuen boxing, stretching through the pectorals and shoulders, and continues the whole body work of the yielding breath.
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Dropping power is also seen in the hei gung of other arts. The skyward reaching of the arms, combined with a complete squatting and rising of the legs, works the entire body and end the series with the practitioner feeling fully invigorated.
8.Overturning arms completes the body of the exercises, reaching out and over in the horizontal plane. Following this, both the back and the dan tian are usually stimulated.
[QUOTE=Yoshiyahu;1150970]Does your Wing Chun have Chi Kung Exercises outside of Sil Lim Tau?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aEoFkCm7WOQ
One Wing Chun Exercise I practice is:
[/QUOTE]
interesting, looking at the link, I was taught that drill using a cup of water on each hand rather than a plant, and it wasn’t a chi kung drill but rather a double broadsword drill. still cool to see that it’s a chi kung drill as well.
I am not sure I see how the body methods in the video or in the picture are supportive WCK body methods?
Yes, WCK has chi gung training. In HFY, we have Jiam Jong/faat ging training along with keun jong/dip gwat gung SLT training. They focus on different aspects, but they are performed with proper WCK upright posture and body methods.
That’s a variation on the teacup drill seen in a lot of different IMA. Typically it’s driven by the waist in a manner that’s alien to wing chun. Till you put up a video of how exactly you do it, I can’t see if it can be done in away that agrees with the wing chun body characteristic.
Best,
EDIT
I missed the link in the first post. That’s bagua body, not WC.
[QUOTE=JPinAZ;1151021]I am not sure I see how the body methods in the video or in the picture are supportive WCK body methods?
Yes, WCK has chi gung training. In HFY, we have Jiam Jong/faat ging training along with keun jong/dip gwat gung SLT training. They focus on different aspects, but they are performed with proper WCK upright posture and body methods.[/QUOTE]
[QUOTE=Eric_H;1151038]That’s a variation on the teacup drill seen in a lot of different IMA. Typically it’s driven by the waist in a manner that’s alien to wing chun. Till you put up a video of how exactly you do it, I can’t see if it can be done in away that agrees with the wing chun body characteristic.
Best,
EDIT
I missed the link in the first post. That’s bagua body, not WC.[/QUOTE]
Hey dudes, the new year just started, and the new fantasies had just started. At lease let him float in it for awhile before you’all popping those bubbles.
[QUOTE=Yoshiyahu;1150970]Does your Wing Chun have Chi Kung Exercises outside of Sil Lim Tau?[/IMG][/QUOTE]
No.
Such exercises may be of value, and individual instructors may use them supplementally, but it is not a part of our Ving Tsun.