Abstract This article presents the integration of Tai Chi, self-Tuina, and Mindful Eating within the HanFlow system — a structured three-dimensional approach to restoring rhythm in modern life. Rather than treating these disciplines as isolated techniques, HanFlow organizes them into a coherent daily framework addressing movement rhythm, structural rhythm, and internal rhythm. The article first defines HanFlow as an embodied attention training method that integrates dynamic movement (Tai Chi), external body regulation (self-Tuina), and digestive awareness (Mindful Eating). Each discipline plays a distinct yet complementary role. Tai Chi functions as a dynamic regulator that recalibrates the nervous system through slow, continuous motion. Self-Tuina provides structural support by releasing muscular tension and enhancing somatic awareness. Mindful Eating stabilizes internal processes by cultivating sensory presence and restoring a balanced relationship with nourishment. Modern life often disrupts these three rhythms simultaneously: sedentary habits impair movement patterns, chronic stress tightens muscular and fascial structures, and distracted eating disturbs digestion and hunger signals. Practicing only one modality may produce partial improvement; integration allows for systemic balance. The HanFlow framework therefore proposes a coordinated daily rhythm: morning Tai Chi practice, mindful attention during meals, and brief evening self-Tuina to release accumulated tension. Practical guidance is provided to help beginners start small, use environmental cues, and gradually deepen consistency. The emphasis is not on performance or intensity, but on sustainable rhythm formation within ordinary life. The three disciplines reinforce each other: movement refines body sensitivity, touch prepares the body for awareness, and mindful eating strengthens attention that carries into both motion and self-care. By integrating movement, structure, and internal regulation, HanFlow offers a practical and accessible pathway toward embodied balance. The aim is not to introduce new techniques, but to restore continuity between daily habits and bodily intelligence. Over time, this integration supports improved sleep, reduced tension, and a more stable relationship with food and stress. 摘要 本文阐述了太极、自我推拿与正念饮食在 HanFlow 体系中的整合应用——这是一个结构化的三维方法,旨在重塑现代人的生活节律。HanFlow 并未将这些学科视为孤立的技术,而是将其组织成一个连贯的日常实践框架,分别对应动作节律、结构节律与内在节律。 文章首先将 HanFlow 定义为一种具身注意力训练方法,它整合了动态运动(太极)、外在身体调节(自我推拿)与消化觉知(正念饮食)。每一学科都扮演着独特而互补的角色。太极作为动态调节器,通过缓慢、连续的动作重新校准神经系统。自我推拿通过释放肌肉紧张和增强躯体感知来提供结构性支持。正念饮食则通过培养感官临在、重建与食物的平衡关系来稳定内在过程。 现代生活常常同时扰乱这三种节律:久坐习惯损害动作模式,慢性压力收紧肌肉与筋膜结构,分心的进食干扰消化与饥饿信号。仅练习单一方法可能带来局部改善,而整合则能实现系统性平衡。因此,HanFlow 框架提出一种协调的日常节律:清晨练习太极,用餐时保持正念觉知,晚间进行简短的自我推拿以释放一天积累的紧张。 文章提供了实用指导,帮助初学者从小处着手,利用环境提示,并逐步深化练习的连贯性。重点不在于表现或强度,而在于日常生活中可持续的节律养成。三门学科相互强化:运动提升身体感知的敏锐度,触摸为身体做好觉知的准备,正念饮食则强化注意力——这种注意力会延续到动作与自我照护之中。 通过整合运动、结构与内在调节,HanFlow 为通往具身平衡提供了一条实用且易于操作的路径。其目的不在于引入新技术,而在于重建日常习惯与身体智慧之间的连续性。随着时间的推移,这种整合将有助于改善睡眠、减少紧张,并与食物和压力建立更稳定的关系。
ZHENJIANG ZHI (Tue,) studied this question.