Noticing that the clock had struck eight, Hong Changqing respectfully sped his hands in greeting to Charlie and Abbas before stepping forward to address the gathered crowd.
As he approached, Hong Changqing stroked his long beard thoughtfully and announced with a booming voice, “Ladies and gentlemen! Wee to the inaugural martial arts training session organized by Master Wade! I am Hong Changqing, the thirty-ninth leader of Taizhen Dao. It is truly an honor to be recognized by Master Wade. Here today, I will share with you the martial arts wisdom I’ve umted throughout my life, hoping we can all progress together!” As soon as he finished speaking, the students in front erupted into enthusiastic apuse.<fn547b> Fresh chapters posted on find?novel</fn547b>
Once the pping subsided, Hong Changqing continued, “During this session, I will thoroughly convey the concepts from the first chapter of ‘Taizhen Hunyuan Dao.’ Given the intricate nature of this course, it’s important for everyone—regardless of your current skill level, whether you are a seasoned master in the dark realm or a neer just starting out—to begin learning from the basics.”
Charlie had already shared insights about ‘Taizhen Hunyuan Dao’ with the attendees, making them aware that it is a unique martial arts philosophy. Even Abbas was prepared to start from the beginning.
Hong Changqing then delved into the first chapter of ‘Taizhen Hunyuan Dao,’ exining its purpose and underlying principles.<h3 style="background-color:DodgerBlue">
On this first day of instruction, Hong Changqing focused solely on theoretical knowledge, omitting practical applications. Yet, this approach provided many martial arts experts, including Abbas, with a fresh perspective on martial arts.
For beginners like Nanako, Aurora, Isaac Cameron, and Don Albert, this teaching style allowed them extra time to absorb the material.
By the end of the first ss, both advanced practitioners like Abbas and novices like Nanako expressed their satisfaction with Professor Hong Changqing’s teachings.
Charlie observed the proceedings closely and was highly impressed by Hong Changqing’s performance. He believed that, given sufficient time, Hong would sessfully help these individuals build or strengthen their martial arts foundations.
After the ss concluded, Charlie made a point to approach Nanako and Aurora, inquiring, “What did you think of today’s session?”
Nanako reflected for a moment before responding with a smile, “It reminded me of my first English ss as a child. I started learning the basics of the alphabet, and at first, I struggled to grasp the twenty-six letters. However, Master Hong’s exnations are engaging and rtable, making it easier for neers like us to understand martial arts. Although I still find theplexities of the meridians, dantians, and Niwan Pces a bit unclear, his analogies have given me clearer impressions. It’s like when my English teacher exined that ‘a’ looks like an iron tower, ‘b’ resembles sses, and ‘c’ is shaped like the moon…”
Aurora interjected with a sigh, “Master Hong’s delivery is truly impressive; it’s not as daunting toprehend as I feared. However, I can’t say how much I actually grasped. I’m relieved he didn’t jump straight into practical exercises; I wouldn’t have known where to begin.”
Charlie, having reviewed Hong Changqing’s sybus, reassured them with a smile, “No need to worry. Today was all about theoretical knowledge, so it’s perfectly fine if you didn’t catch everything. In theing days, he will introduce the human body’s meridian structure step by step, simr to how medical students familiarize themselves with anatomy. He’s not going to rush through the lessons; everything will proceed at a measured pace. You’ll have the chance to truly understand the theoretical concepts before moving on to practical applications, and soon you may even start to feel the meridians and dantian directly.”