Acupressure
Gentle finger pressure at points described in Traditional Chinese Medicine.
Every practice and tradition in Yarra’s compendium, alphabetically — what each one is, what it covers, and what it connects to.
46 entries. 10 have documented movements you can practise today; the rest are written into the compendium plan or included as tradition reference. Nothing here is hidden until it is finished — you can see the whole map, including the parts still being drawn.
Gentle finger pressure at points described in Traditional Chinese Medicine.
The most widely practised qigong set in the world: eight gentle standing movements, each with its own classical rhyme.
Weight shifts, single-leg families and tightrope walks — balance trained as a skill rather than a test.
The first dozen positions of classical barre work, used here as posture and balance training rather than as dance.
Attention travelling through the body region by region, as a guest rather than an inspector.
Four equal sides — inhale, hold, exhale, hold — a square drawn in breath.
Inhale four, hold seven, exhale eight — a strongly exhale-weighted pattern popularised as a wind-down ritual.
A complete yoga practice built for a chair from the ground up — not a lesser version of anything.
The seven principal energy centres described in yogic tradition.
Repeated sound as an anchor for attention, across several traditions.
The oldest surviving family style, and the most physically demanding tai chi in common circulation.
Slow, even breathing at about five to six cycles a minute, continued for a few unhurried minutes.
The joint-opening warm-up tradition that predates and underpins much of modern qigong.
Rolls, bridges and holds — the floor vocabulary underneath tumbling.
Walking slowed until it becomes visible to itself — a short circuit travelled with nowhere to arrive.
A yogic framework describing an awakening of energy along the spine, with kriyas as its practice form.
Six breath-and-sound exercises, each paired in tradition with an organ system.
The channel map of Traditional Chinese Medicine — twelve primary channels plus the governing and conception vessels.
An internal circulation practice described in Daoist tradition.
Ordinary household tasks done as attention practice — the sink, the broom, the laundry pile.
One-minute movement cues scattered through a sitting day.
Hand gestures used across yogic and Buddhist practice as anchors for attention and intent.
The channel framework of yogic tradition, of which three are principal.
Two inhales through the nose, then a long unhurried exhale. Your body already does this on its own.
A twentieth-century movement system built around control, precision and breath.
The breath discipline of yogic tradition, from simple lengthening to structured ratio work.
The small preparatory movements underneath the classical mat work.
The partnered sensitivity practice of tai chi.
The broad Chinese family of gentle coordinated movement, breath and attention practices.
A modern Japanese practice of hands-on or hands-near attention, and the wider family of energy-healing traditions.
Supported shapes held for long, unhurried minutes, with props doing most of the work.
The stance and basic hand vocabulary underneath Shaolin practice.
The spiralling whole-body movement principle at the centre of internal martial arts.
The plainest practice there is: sit, follow the ordinary breath, and walk attention home each time it leaves.
Balance, edge control and falling well — on and off the blade.
The twelve-position sequence most people meet yoga through.
An internal Chinese martial art practised worldwide as slow, continuous moving meditation.
Steady gazing at a single point as a concentration practice.
Sword and staff forms, presented as moving meditation rather than combat training.
Five animals — tiger, deer, bear, monkey, bird — each with two exercises.
The most widely practised tai chi family, and the source of the standard 24-posture form.
Twelve movements emphasising tendon strength and sustained isometric effort.
Passive floor shapes held for several minutes at a time.
The broad tradition of postures, breath and attention, of which the physical practice is one limb.
A guided lying-down practice moving attention systematically through the body.
Standing still on purpose — the structural foundation underneath qigong and the internal martial arts.
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