User
Write something
Good Monday everyone ☀️
This week, we continue exploring the Five Elements in TCM — a simple way to understand how the body moves in patterns and rhythms. This week, we move into the Metal element — Lung & Large Intestine. In TCM, these systems are connected to breathing, boundaries, release, and the body’s ability to let go of what is no longer needed. When the Metal element feels supported, many people experience clearer breathing, steadier energy, and a greater sense of space and balance. The emotion connected to the Metal element is grief and sadness. Over time, emotional stress and unresolved emotions may influence both the breath and the body. Reflection: Have you noticed how your breathing, energy, or body changes during periods of sadness, stress, or emotional overwhelm? ✨ If you feel like it, you’re very welcome to share what resonates with you this week. Wishing you a beautiful Monday in flow ✨
0
0
Good Friday everyone 💚
This week, we’ve been exploring the Earth element in TCM — Spleen & Stomach. We’ve talked a little about nourishment, digestion, energy, and how worry and overthinking may affect the body over time. In TCM, balance is often not about fixing everything at once — but about supporting the body consistently and gently over time. ✨ This week’s acupressure support is now available inside the Classroom. There you’ll find: • this week’s support point • how to locate it • how to work with it • and a little more about how it relates to the Earth element 😊 This week we’re exploring a point traditionally used to support digestion, grounding, and nourishment. You’re very welcome inside if you’d like to explore further 💚
1
0
Good Wednesday everyone 💜
This week, we’re exploring the Earth element — Spleen & Stomach in TCM. These organs are connected to nourishment, digestion, and how the body transforms food into energy. When the Earth element feels more supported, energy often feels steadier and the body more grounded. When it becomes strained, some people notice things like bloating, heaviness, cravings, tiredness, or that the mind keeps spinning. In TCM, worry and overthinking are believed to affect the Earth element over time. Reflection: Have you noticed how your body feels during periods of stress, worry, or constant thinking? Maybe in your digestion, energy, or appetite? ✨If you feel like it, you’re very welcome to share what you notice.
2
0
Good morning ☀️
We’ll begin our weekly themes next week ✨ I’m really excited to start exploring the Five Elements together — a simple way to understand the body through patterns and rhythms. In the meantime, feel free to have a look around in the classroom. You’re very welcome to share or ask anything in the chat if something comes up! Wishing you a day in flow ✨
Hi everyone 💜
This week, we begin with the Five Elements in TCM — a simple way to understand how the body moves in patterns and rhythms. I’ll share a few reflections along the way — small invitations to notice what’s already happening in your body. So, let’s start 😊 We begin with the Earth element — Spleen & Stomach. In TCM, these organs are connected to nourishment — how your body receives, transforms, and distributes energy from food. When this system is supported, your energy often feels more steady and digestion more balanced. The emotion connected to the Earth element is worry and overthinking. When your thoughts become very active, it can influence how your body processes both food and energy. Reflection: Have you noticed how your energy or digestion shifts when your thoughts are very active — or that you feel more hungry when you’re mentally active? ✨ If you feel like it, you’re very welcome to share what you notice — or simply say hello and where you’re joining from!
1
0
1-5 of 5
powered by
TCM & Acupressure for Balance
skool.com/tcm-acupressure-balance-2497
A practical introduction to Traditional Chinese Medicine for everyday life.
Using acupressure and understanding the patterns behind symptoms.
Build your own community
Bring people together around your passion and get paid.
Powered by