Location
Parking at Highlands

There is something timeless about the 108 Traditional Yang Style form...
It is a form that asks us to slow down, return, remember, and continue. The 108 does not reveal itself all at once. It unfolds gradually, inviting each student to meet the practice in their own way.Each student comes to the 108 with a different body, a different memory, a different pace, and a different reason for continuing. Some will remember the sequence quickly; others will need more repetition, more patience, and more time. That is part of the beauty of this journey. We are not climbing the hill alone. We are learning together, supporting one another, and discovering that the 108 is not only a long Tai Chi form — it is a shared practice of steadiness, encouragement, and quiet perseverance, one step at a time.
This long-established sequence has been practised for generations — its movements spacious, circular, and refined through decades of embodied wisdom. This is an opportunity to continue to explore more and reconnect with the roots of Yang Style Tai Chi.
This Wednesday afternoon class has been ongoing since April 2026 and is now continuing into the next stage of the form. During the September–December session, students will focus on Section 2 of the 108, building on the foundation established in Section 1. If the group progresses comfortably and the pace of learning allows, we may also begin moving into Section 3.
Unlike the contemporary 24 Form — which was created as a simplified, standardized sequence — the traditional 108 preserves the original pacing, transitions, and classical postures. It unfolds more gradually. The movements have room to breathe. The transitions are more spacious. The weight shifts deepen. The body learns to soften, stabilise, spiral, and flow. One truly learns to relax within this moving meditation.
Because this class is already in progress, it is considered closed to new students unless they have previous experience with the 108 Traditional Yang Style Tai Chi form. If you have experience and would like to join in, please contact the Instructor. Students joining this class should already have some familiarity with the 108 so they can enter the flow of the group with confidence and ease.
As we move through the autumn season, the 108 invites patience, steadiness, and quiet strength. This class is an opportunity to continue along the path already begun — refining what has been learned, deepening the body’s understanding, and taking the next steps in this beautiful, classical Tai Chi journey.
Prepare to step forward into the next season of Tai Chi. Discover the strength, flow, and quiet spirit that this ancient art awakens within you.
USING THE CART BELOW

$208.00 – $403.00
The 108 Traditional Yang Style form is one of the most recognized and enduring Tai Chi sequences. Its length is not about making the practice more difficult — it is about creating space. Space to settle into each posture. Space to refine the weight shifts. Space to feel the quiet transitions that give Tai Chi its flowing, meditative quality.
Traditionally, the 108 is taught in sections so students can gradually build confidence and understanding. Section 1 offers the foundation. Section 2 begins to add more choreography, more transitions, and a deeper sense of how the form travels. As students continue, the 108 becomes less about learning isolated movements and more about discovering how each posture leads naturally into the next.
One of the great gifts of the 108 is its length. Depending on the pace, the full form can take anywhere from approximately 20 minutes when practised more quickly to 55 minutes or more when performed slowly and meditatively. This makes it one of the longest moving meditation practices within traditional Tai Chi. Because the sequence asks the student to stay present for an extended period of time, it gently trains the mind to focus, return, and remain attentive. Each posture becomes a reminder to come back to the breath, the body, the weight shift, and the moment at hand. Over time, the length of the form becomes less of a challenge and more of a gift — a spacious practice for cultivating concentration, patience, calm, and inner steadiness.
The beauty of the 108 is that it rewards patience. This long Tai Chi walk does not reveal itself all at once. It asks students to return, practise, remember, refine, and listen. Over time, the form becomes a companion — strengthening the body, calming the mind, and inviting the spirit to move with greater steadiness, grace, and ease.

REFUND POLICY AS OF SEPTEMBER 2026
All Zoom or In-Person Students were required to read and sign a waiver prior to taking your first class, whether the waiver is on-line or on paper when you register. The refund policy is always been available upon request. (updated July 26 2026)