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Longevity and rejuvenation are the primary goals of T'ai Chi, a system of slow, gentle, non-strenuous movements
ideal for people of any age who want to stay flexible, increase their energy and reduce stress. T'ai Chi literally
means "the play of opposites." Goldfarb shares with you this wonderful art where one joins the mind, the body
and the spirit. It leads to more graceful, effortless movement in your everyday life.
Along with music, T'ai Chi has been one of Mitch's great passions in life. It's Taoist philosophy and background has help to focus his creativity both in and out of the studio.
"Being centered and balanced promotes expression to flow from the inside out. It allows one to access the Spirit of Creativity from a much deeper place."
Mitch is currently a Professor at West Chester University in the Kinesiology Department. He also teaches at the
Spirit of Yoga Wellness Center (Downingtown, PA). His teaching background includes over three decades experience
instructing at various Philadelphia area colleges and universities. In addition to T'ai Chi, Mitch is certified
in alternative healing as a Reiki Master and Master Instructor.
Mitch studies of T'ai Chi and Push Hands include work with Andrew Heckert (Germantown T'ai Chi Academy), Grand Master William C. C. Chen (New York), Grand Master Benjamin Lo (California) and Grand Master Dr. Tao Ping-Sang (Taiwan). All three Grand Masters were life students of Cheng Man-Ching, the person responsible for developing the most popular form of T'ai Chi, the Short Yang Form.
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