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Qi Gong for the Upper Back and Neck Pain

Qi Gong for the Upper Back and Neck Pain

Regular price $19.90 USD
Regular price $39.90 USD Sale price $19.90 USD
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Program Description:  

Unlock a pain-free upper back and neck—the key to vibrant energy and lasting wellness. Qi Gong for Neck & Upper Back Relief is designed by Long to open up, stretch, and boost blood circulation in the upper back and neck areas.  
In this 60-minute routine, instructor Long guides you through a seamless journey of healing. Starting with slow-motion breakdowns, you’ll master each movement effortlessly, ensuring precision and ease. Each session kicks off with gentle warm-ups to awaken your upper back and neck, followed by deeply restorative stretches that target areas where stress loves to hide.  
Whether you’re battling chronic stiffness or occasional strain, this practice delivers immediate relief while building resilience against future discomfort.  

This program is right for you if?  

● You're suffering from chronic upper back and neck pain from long hours of sitting or stress  
● You're struggling with stiffness, headaches, or tension after a long day at work  
● You're suffering from pain and lack of confidence due to health and aesthetic issues caused by dowager's hump on the shoulders and neck or hunched and rounded shoulders

Program Features:

● Follow the Champion: Long, the World Tai Chi Champion who helped 10,000+ students, will offer you reliable methods.  
● Ancient-Meets-Modern: Blending ancient martial arts theory with modern physics for your precise fitness.  
● Beginner-friendly: Easy-to-follow step-by-step instruction with error tips; some motions include front, rear, and side views to ensure effortless learning.  
● Practice Anywhere: No gear needed. Practice at home, work, or on the go.  


Program Details:  

● 15 instructional videos recorded by Long  
● Published on 20th April, 2025  

Tips:  

● Consult your health care professional before using this wellness program. The instruction presented herein is not intended to be a substitute for medical counseling.  
● After purchasing, you will receive two emails, one with order details and one with a study guide.

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Meet Your Guide: Long Jiaoer

I started learning Tai Chi when I was 5 and won my first Tai Chi championship at 11, kicking off the golden age of my athletic career. Before the World Tai Chi Championship, I injured my ankle while attempting a difficult aerial move. But I didn't want to give up, so I got a nerve block and competed anyway, which helped me secure my last championship trophy.

After I left the competition venue, my coach hugged me excitedly and started planning for the next championship in four years. But looking at my ankle, I knew I had to say goodbye to being an athlete. I needed to make a change, so I applied for retirement.

Life after retirement wasn't as easy and joyful as I'd imagined. Growing up as an athlete was like living in a vacuum. I didn't know how to connect with society. I had to deal with the physical pain from years of intense training, faced betrayal and breakups in relationships, and the exhaustion led to anxiety.

That's when I remembered my mentor, Mr. Yu. When my dad first took me to him to learn martial arts, I don't recall many details from our first meeting, but one thing he said stuck with me. My dad told him how weak I was and how Tai Chi could supposedly make me strong and healthy. Mr. Yu slowly replied, "Tai Chi can heal injuries, but it can also heal the heart." But for me, the complex and difficult Tai Chi moves I'd practiced since childhood hadn't kept me healthy. They'd injured me, didn't help me get along with others, and didn't nourish my spirit. How could it heal my heart

With this question in mind, I went back to my hometown to visit him again. He said that Tai Chi is not about the form, but the energy. Complicated moves can win you championships, but simple moves combined with breath control can truly heal. He told me to forget the complex, difficult moves and rediscover Tai Chi in its simplest form.

After leaving him that day, I picked up Tai Chi again. The gentle, simple moves didn't injure my ankle anymore, and later medical checks showed my old injury was slowly healing.

I also started teaching these simple moves to my friends and family. Since they were easy and effective, everyone could learn them quickly and benefit. It became my bridge to the outside world, healing others and myself.