Traditional practices. Clear instruction. Daily application.
Condensed Magic is where Michael teaches practical, traditional Taiji and Qigong for seekers, practitioners, and busy people who want more grace, balance, and integration in daily life. These internal arts train the body, breath, mind, and attention as one system. Â The focus is steady cultivation for grounded energy, clear attention, and a range of wellbeing benefits.
Explore the practicesChoose your path into practice
Choose your path into practice
Start learning
Begin with the free guide, Taiji vs Qigong: What’s the Difference? This is the easiest first step if you are new to these practices.
Explore courses
Browse the developing course library for Qigong, Taiji and meditation study at your own pace.
Learn from Michael
Read about Michael’s background, lineage, and teaching approach.
Taiji
Taiji is rooted in Chinese martial arts and trained through slow, deliberate movement. Michael teaches the simplified Beijing 24 Step form to beginners and experienced students, exploring how body movement, alignment, attention, and intent work together. The practice develops balance, coordination, proprioception, grace, and calm responsiveness.
Qigong
Qigong
Qigong, sometimes spelled Chi Kung and pronounced CHEE-gong, is a meditative movement discipline shaped by Chinese medicine, martial arts, and spiritual practice. It integrates breath, posture, movement, and visualisation to develop body awareness, steadier attention, and a more grounded relationship with energy.
Find your center
This class offers a mix of simple yoga poses and guided meditation to help you start your day in a balanced way.
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Simple, balanced nutrition
These simple and delicious 30-minute meals are designed to give your body a power-packed nutrient boost.
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Weekly meditaion
This weekly class will help you master meditation and make it a powerful part of your daily routine.
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Condensed Magic offers educational instruction in Taiji and Qigong for personal practice, movement awareness, and general wellbeing. These practices are not a substitute for medical care, mental health care, diagnosis, or treatment.
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