Wu Wei Nature Farm aims to be in alignment with the practice of non-doing as it is in natural farming methods. These are also inherent principals in Tai Chi and Qigong philosophy and adopts a sustainable more enriching way of life.

 

What is Wu Wei (pronounced woo-way)?

 

“One of the most important concepts in the East is Wu Wei, which is sometimes translated as “non-doing” or “non-action”. A better way to think of it, however, is as a paradoxical “action of non-action”. Wu Wei refers to the cultivation of a state of being in which our actions are quite effortlessly in alignment with the ebb and flow of the elemental cycles of the natural world. It is a kind of “going with the flow” that is characterised by great ease and awake-ness, in which-without even trying, we’re able to respond perfectly to whatever situations arise.

 

About me

 

Since a very young age i was interested in the elegant movements of Chinese Martial Arts. I received my first certificate for 1st grade Karate in 1989 and in 1999 started training in Kung Fu at the Chinese Martial Arts and Health Centre in Johannesburg. The focus was on Northern Shaolin and Hong Family Fist. Together they are known as the Chang Hong system as taught by Master Chen Ching Ho of Taipei. After being deeply immersed in Chinese Kung Fu i decided to put more emphasis and focus in learning the internal martial arts systems joining the Jow Ga institute for private training under Sifu Raymond Keung from Hong Kong. Sifu Raymond taught me the Yang Family Style System of Tai Chi Chuan and the ancient Qigong practice of Ba Duan Jin.

 

In 2001 i completed the first Usui Reiki initiation and in 2013 furthered my studies to complete the advanced level in Usui Reiki to join the Reiki association of South Africa. My Reiki training extends to Jikiden Reiki which is the purest eastern form of Reiki of which all other styles originate.

Reiki association of South Africa practice number 1189.

 

Clinton Jonker