| Mon | 06:30 pm - 08:00 pm |
| Tue | 06:30 pm - 08:00 pm |
| Wed | 06:30 pm - 08:00 pm |
| Thu | 06:30 pm - 08:00 pm |
| Sat | 10:30 am - 12:00 pm |
I recommend trying tai chi for its benefits
I'm only three weeks into the beginner class, but this school is great. Master Kim is very knowledgeable and teaches in a patient and in-depth manner. He obviously has extensive training and is happy to share the tenets of tai chi with his students along with the forms.
I'm only three weeks into the beginner class, but this school is great. Master Kim is very knowledgeable and teaches in a patient and in-depth manner. He obviously has extensive training and is happy to share the tenets of tai chi with his students along with the forms.
I'm only three weeks into the beginner class, but this school is great. Master Kim is very knowledgeable and teaches in a patient and in-depth manner. He obviously has extensive training and is happy to share the tenets of tai chi with his students along with the forms.
Excellent, feel good instruction. I love the classes.
Kim Kanzelberger is an amazing Tai Chi instructor. His teacher, Benjamin Pang Jeng Lo, was an early student of the 37-movement Yang style creator, Cheng Man-ch'ing. Kim works with all levels of achievement and ability, adapting to circumstances but staying true to Tai Chi principles. How can you argue against Tai Chi when the first principle is "Relax"?
Excellent, feel good instruction. I love the classes.
Excellent, feel good instruction. I love the classes.
Kim Kanzelberger is an amazing Tai Chi instructor. His teacher, Benjamin Pang Jeng Lo, was an early student of the 37-movement Yang style creator, Cheng Man-ch'ing. Kim works with all levels of achievement and ability, adapting to circumstances but staying true to Tai Chi principles. How can you argue against Tai Chi when the first principle is "Relax"?
Kim Kanzelberger is an amazing Tai Chi instructor. His teacher, Benjamin Pang Jeng Lo, was an early student of the 37-movement Yang style creator, Cheng Man-ch'ing. Kim works with all levels of achievement and ability, adapting to circumstances but staying true to Tai Chi principles. How can you argue against Tai Chi when the first principle is "Relax"?
