Podcast appearances and mentions of david wei

Chuck joins David Wei, a hand surgeon who leads the Business of Hand Surgery Committee at the ASSH, to discuss a variety of topics.  In what is really an interview of Chuck by David, a variety of topics are discussed. David began and leads the BOHS podcast which is an amazing resource of practical business and private practice topics.  We had a great discussion on business school, the Upper Hand Podcast, Leadership education, and a number of other interesting topics.  Check it out after listening to our super fun discussion.  This is also a clear plug for the Hand P Podcast which takes on interesting and challenging issues for hand surgeons!Subscribe to our newsletter:  https://bit.ly/3iHGFpDSee www.practicelink.com/theupperhand for more information from our partner on job search and career opportunities.See https://checkpointsurgical.com or www.nervemaster.com for information about the company and its products as well as good general information about nerve pathology. Please complete our Survey: bit.ly/3X0Gq89As always, thanks to @iampetermartin for the amazing introduction and conclusion music.Complete podcast catalog at theupperhandpodcast.wustl.edu.  

Thank you for tuning in for another episode of Zero with Sam Tripoli. This episode I welcome Taoist Monk David Wei to discuss his journey to the Wudang Mountains to learn kung-fu and his thoughts on what medicine is really about. This is a banger. Thank you for your support. If you love this episode please give us a five star review.   If you would like to hear new episodes of this podcast please check out Zero on Rokfin.com.  I upload two new episodes every week to Rokfin.com/Zero.   Please join the Zero Telegram Group: https://t.me/zerowithsamtripoli

David Wei is the executive director of a wellness ministry based in Oakland California called, WuDang West Cultural Heritage Center. He describes his job as a place where he is able to ‘touch lives'. For him, success through financial abundance only makes sense if it is not at the cost of compromising other very important elements of our lives. He believes the best that the human being has to offer is adding value to other people's existence, and providing for them. But how do we achieve that and how is that role compared to the figure of a superhero? Find out in this new episode of The 3 Pillars of Success.

Please support our efforts at www.patreon.com/watchjavi In this episode we sit down with Taoist Priest David Wei and get a small glimpse of the mountain-life and the pace of a Taoist practitioner. Our conversation spans the subjects of ascension, martial arts, healing, and even sexual qigong.

Show Notes: In this podcast, we're speaking with Grandmaster Marilyn Cooper, who created The Peace Games and has been training in and teaching Kung Fu for over 50 years.  She studied under Grand Master Kuo Lien Ying and Grand Master Peter Kwok. Kuo taught Cooper traditional Kung Fu and how to train consistently. Peter Kwok taught her a series of traditional forms and systems that progressed from beginning to intermediate and on to advanced moves. While Kuo stressed the health and performance aspects, Peter stressed making the forms function equally for fighting, for health and for performance. She currently teaches Standing Meditation Yi Ch'uan & Syin Tien Wuji Qigong, as well as practices Wudang Qigong from David Wei. Additionally, she has studied spontaneous style push hands under Zhao Guohong. Starting out in the mid-1960s as an art student, Marilyn emerged years later, a Kung Fu artist.She has been the subject of numerous feature newspaper articles and television interviews.  Her articles on kung fu have been published in Inside Kung Fu, Taijiquan Journal, Kung Fu/T'ai Chi magazines and e-zine and other news media.  She has performed at universities, masters' demonstrations, and fundraisers. She opened her first Kung Fu school in 1980 in New York City, and has been teaching Kung Fu ever since. She founded a national non-profit institute called Pushing for Peace, whose mission is to promote a T'ai Chi program designed to help prevent youth violence and promote mental and physical health. The Peace Games are now taught all over the world. 4:33 Marilyn's life story of becoming an artist and how tragically being gang raped at age 16 led her to pursue martial arts. 10:00 What The Peace Games are and why she started them. 15:00 The philosophical reasons behind The Peace Games and an example of how they work. 20:00 Her training journey and what each of her instructors taught her. 25:00 The connection between art and kung fu. 30:00 What she is currently doing and passionate about. 35:00 How Chinese herbs have played a role in her life. 39:00 Her experience with Dit Da Jow. 42:00 Marilyn talks about the book she wrote. 44:00 Fascinating story of Peter Kwok. 49:00 Her personal health practices and advice for longevity. Connect with Marilyn Cooper: YouTube |  Facebook | Pushing for Peace Website Connect with Plum Dragon Herbs: YouTube |  Facebook | Instagram | Twitter  | LinkedIn  Try Plum Dragon Dit Da Jow: Dit Da Jow Collection Thank You For Listening! How did you like this episode? We'd love to continue the discussion with you.  Share your comments and takeaways below.   And if you liked this episode, please subscribe to our iTunes and YouTube channels and be sure to follow, like and comment! Video Credit (Marilyn Cooper's Demo Reel): Tylor Bohlman with tylor@ttbdesign.com Podcast Music Credit: Motherlode Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)  Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

Sifu David Wei is a 16th generation lineage holder of Wudang Zhang San Feng Pai, and a global instructor of Wudang Daoist wellness arts and traditional Chinese acupressure massage.  Under the direct guidance of Daoist priest, Master Yuan Xiu Gang, David completed over 11,000 hours of formal training at the Wudang Mountain Traditional Taoist Martial Arts Academy of China, in 2007, at which time he was accepted as a senior disciple. During those five years, David practiced internal martial arts, medical Qi Gong and meditation. He is also trained in medical massage, Tui Na, Zen Shiatsu, Acu-oil, and Lomi Lomi; and is a certified Wat Po therapist. Prior to Wudang, he trained in traditional Shaolin Gong Fu and classical Chinese brush painting with renowned Master Y.C. Chiang at Wen Wu School. David has since travelled globally, conducting workshop intensives in China, Thailand, Bali, Czech Republic, Sweden, England, Germany, Canada, Mexico, Hawaii, and across the U.S. In 2012, David founded the Wudang West Cultural Heritage Center, a 501(c)3 non-profit wellness ministry, based in Oakland, California, committed to the practice and preservation of classical Chinese healing arts. Show Notes: 1:00 David's journey into martial arts and accupressure. 6:30 What led him to shift his martial arts focus to that of a healing art instead of a breaking art. 9:30 Selling everything that he owned to begin life as a monk in China. 12:00 Staying true to his principles when an unexpected request was made of him by his Masters. 15:00 Discovering the real reason behind his mom's chronic shoulder pain–it had to do with emotional pain instead of mechanical pain. 16:00 How his insight into healing being a matter of the heart impacted his clinical work.  17:45 To have a lasting impact on his students or patients, it's not going to be in his technique, but in the space that he holds.  18:45 Getting people to slow down their tempo and give up their frantic pace is what leads to lasting healing. 24:00 If you put your energy on fixing things, there will always be more and more to fix, but if you put your energy on celebrating things, there will always be more and more to celebrate. 27:00 He isn't treating people–it's through Tai Chi movements that his patients feel better, simply by sharing his space. 33:00 His daily routine encompasses a daily walk, cup of tea, gentle mobility, meditation and holding space for guests. 34:00 He prescribes the 3 M's to his patients–movement, massage and meditation. 37:30 His current mentor is his 7-month-old son. 42:35 Someone he would enjoy meeting in life is the patriarch of his lineage, Zhang San Feng, who is often thought of as the creator of Tai Chi. 45:00 Some history on his lineage and the direction he has taken it. 51:00 His experience with trying out Plum Dragon Dit Da Jow and discovering that its fluidness, which differs from the thicker salves that he is used to, is what helps it absorb into the skin so quickly. He also loves the aromatic smell of the herbs. 54:00 Why he doesn't believe Traditional Chinese Medicine is a real thing–everything from the fact that it's not truly “traditional,” it's not exclusively “Chinese” and it's more about “healing” than “medicine” (which has the connotation of fixing a finite problem). Connect with David Wei: https://wudangwest.com   Connect with Plum Dragon Herbs: https://www.facebook.com/PlumDragonHerbs/ https://www.instagram.com/plumdragonherbs/ https://twitter.com/plumdragonherbs/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/lisa-ball-9679a713/ Try Plum Dragon Dit Da Jow: https://plumdragonherbs.com/collections/dit-da-jow   Thank You For Listening! How did you like this episode? We'd love to continue the discussion with you. Share your comments and takeaways below. And if you liked this episode, please subscribe to our iTunes and YouTube channels and be sure to follow, like and comment!   Podcast Music Credit: Motherlode Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

Solar is now one of the cheapest sources of electricity, however the market for solar panels is still underpenetrated and underutilized by businesses. Procuring and installing these panels can be a very lengthy and cumbersome process due to the fragmented market and complex incentives. Enter SolarKal – a company bringing transparency to the process. SolarKal is a B2B marketplace that simplifies the solar energy procurement process. In this episode, we chat with David Wei, SolarKal's Head of Corporate Development, about how the company accelerates solar adoption by adding value to all sides of the market. He shares more about typical customer pain points, the economics associated with solar energy, and other market observations. Tune in to learn more about renewables, energy transition, reducing energy costs, and more. The Understory Podcast discusses innovation, insights, and the future of sustainability. It features innovators, industry experts, and diverse voices who make our world more sustainable. For more insights, please visit www.theunderstory.io.

Don't forget to subscribe to our channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/EddyLIVE David Wei & Steven Hsu are Brazilian Jujitsu instructors in Taiwan. #DavidWei co-founded #SproutsKidsJujitsu over a year ago and has been growing it ever since with schools in Taipei and Toufen. #StevenHsu has been a BJJ practitioner for many years and found his calling bringing him back to Taiwan to teach the next generation. Both of these fellas will be representing Taiwan in the World Championships in Abu Dhabi later this year and are training very hard for that. Join us on tonight's episode while we chat with these fellas on the future of BJJ in Taiwan. Check out Sprouts Kids Jujitsu: https://www.instagram.com/sproutsjiuj ------------------------------------------------- Podcast recorded live at Eddy's Cantina https://g.page/eddystianmu?share

DAVID WEI talks about his Chinese heritage and Cultural Center in Oakland, Ca., where he is a health practitioner and teacher of Daoist Arts. He spent five years studying in a temple in China where he learned and embraced the deep value in SLOWING DOWN. David speaks with honesty and humor about martial arts, anger, pain and the   various cultures through which he has moved.

Taoist Monk David Wei joined me on the show for a conversation about Martial Arts, his upbringing in California, and becoming a monk in Wudang China. David shared his thoughts on mindfulness and how to mend and heal rather than breaking and hurting with martial arts.

Six-time Paralympic gold medal winner DAVID WEIR tells More ROAR about his love of ’90s rave music, getting fake ID […]

Six-time Paralympic gold medal winner DAVID WEIR tells More ROAR about his love of ’90s rave music, getting fake ID […]

One of our favorite episodes so far! David Wei, the 6'4" China Giant, the Mental Oriental, sits down with the bros to discuss his extensive Kung Fu training on Wudang Mountain (Wutang!), the spiritual meaning and application of Kung Fu, Daoist Divination Arts and his medicine experience with Iboga.

Recorded during the nationwide George Floyd protests, we chatted with Shannon Tetteh–a graduate of Fisk University (a historically black university), a certified massage therapist, and a current doctorate student in traditional Chinese Medicine. HIGHLIGHTS: * 00:00 Different methods of making Dit Da Jow (folk remedy for external injuries). Recently made a tincture to prevent hair loss and strengthen bone density. * 04:10 Shannon and James met in Oakland at a Wudang West Qigong (Chi Kung) class taught by David Wei. * 05:00 Moved around growing up; now based in Chicago. Part of a start-up combining cannabis with Chinese herbal medicine. * 10:50 Getting his first education in Black history at Fisk and seeing the deep psychological harm of using white American or white British as the default in film (e.g. Gods of Egypt 13:17). * 18:42 Discussion of "White Supremacy." * 29:29 Thoughts on the murder of George Floyd. * 41:30 Anime led Te to explore the martial arts. When he does have kids, plans to teach them what he’s learned. Has studied Wudang Qigong, Iron Body, and wants to study Five Elements Kung Fu. * 51:00 How Qigong can help the black community. * 58:15 The police started as slave patrols in the U.S. * 1:09:10 Should we reform or completely defund the police? * 1:18:52 America has an imbalance of Yin & Yang. Change is happening though.
 Martial Arts Tips (1:34:51): * Qigong lung strengthening exercise https://www.facebook.com/695585531/videos/10162929905750532/ * Sleep is super important. The body needs rest for proper liver, kidney function. * Martial arts gives self defense tools, but also heightens situational awareness and how to better carry yourself. Related links: * Shannon’s website: https://www.goldenpalmandneedle.com/ * Wudang West (Oakland): https://wudangwest.com/
 Books Mentioned: * Chi Gong: The Ancient Chinese Way to Health by Paul Dong * The Body Electric by Robert Becker * The writings of Manly P. Hall * A People's History of the United States by Howard Zinn
 Find us on our: Website: http://www.jamesyshih.com/yin-young-podcast/ YouTube, iTunes, Facebook, Spotify, Stitcher Be a patron: https://tinyurl.com/u7to2s6  Comments, questions? Email us at yinyoungpodcast@gmail.com.

I speak with David Wei about Wudang Kung Fu and Life Nourishment through the context of Asian culture and practices.

What changes and opportunities are emerging in the business sector in China? What needs to be done to further advance China’s economic reforms? Linda Yueh, Adjunct Professor of Economics at London Business School, hosts David Wei, Chairman and Founding Partner of Vision Knight Capital, and Matthew Rous, Chief Executive of the China-Britain Business Council. Discover more articles, podcasts and films exploring what’s happening inside the global economy at www.london.edu/globalminds or follow #GlobalMinds on social media. Follow us on social media: twitter.com/LBS www.linkedin.com/school/london-business-school/ www.facebook.com/LondonBusinessSchool/

In anticipation of China Telecom's new blockchain SIM card project, Director of its Blockchain Research and Development Departments, David Wei Liang, peaks to Angie Lau, Editor-in-Chief of Forkast.News, about the reasoning behind embarking on the project, the product's uses and implications, and the timeline of its adoption.

In anticipation of China Telecom’s new blockchain SIM card project, Director of its Blockchain Research and Development Departments, David Wei Liang, peaks to Angie Lau, Editor-in-Chief of Forkast.News, about the reasoning behind embarking on the project, the product’s uses and implications, and the timeline of its adoption.

KPLY’s David Wei covers the news each week, including national news, local news and Paly news. In each broadcast, David addresses the news from the “big” national news down to the “small” Paly news. We are not receiving nor accepting donations, nor are we requiring payment to view this content. This is for a not-for-profit educational organization.

KPLY’s David Wei covers the news each week, including national news, local news and Paly news. In each broadcast, David addresses the news from the “big” national news down to the “small” Paly news. We are not receiving nor accepting donations, nor are we requiring payment to view this content. This is for a not-for-profit educational organization.

KPLY’s David Wei covers the news each week, including national news, local news and Paly news. In each broadcast, David addresses the news from the “big” national news down to the “small” Paly news. We are not receiving nor accepting donations, nor are we requiring payment to view this content. This is for a not-for-profit educational organization.

KPLY’s David Wei covers the news each week, including national news, local news and Paly news. In each broadcast, David addresses the news from the “big” national news down to the “small” Paly news. We are not receiving nor accepting donations, nor are we requiring payment to view this content. This is for a not-for-profit educational organization.

KPLY’s David Wei covers the news each week, including national news, local news and Paly news. In each broadcast, David addresses the news from the “big” national news down to the “small” Paly news. We are not receiving nor accepting donations, nor are we requiring payment to view this content. This is for a not-for-profit educational organization.

KPLY’s David Wei covers the news each week, including national news, local news and Paly news. In each broadcast, David addresses the news from the “big” national news down to the “small” Paly news. We are not receiving nor accepting donations, nor are we requiring payment to view this content. This is for a not-for-profit educational organization.

KPLY’s David Wei covers the news each week, including national news, local news and Paly news. In each broadcast, David addresses the news from the “big” national news down to the “small” Paly news. We are not receiving nor accepting donations, nor are we requiring payment to view this content. This is for a not-for-profit educational organization.

KPLY’s David Wei covers the news each week, including national news, local news and Paly news. In each broadcast, David addresses the news from the “big” national news down to the “small” Paly news. We are not receiving nor accepting donations, nor are we requiring payment to view this content. This is for a not-for-profit educational organization.

KPLY’s David Wei covers the news each week, including national news, local news and Paly news. In each broadcast, David addresses the news from the “big” national news down to the “small” Paly news. We are not receiving nor accepting donations, nor are we requiring payment to view this content. This is for a not-for-profit educational organization.

KPLY’s David Wei covers the news each week, including national news, local news and Paly news. In each broadcast, David addresses the news from the “big” national news down to the “small” Paly news. We are not receiving nor accepting donations, nor are we requiring payment to view this content. This is for a not-for-profit educational organization.

KPLY’s David Wei covers the news each week, including national news, local news and Paly news. In each broadcast, David addresses the news from the “big” national news down to the “small” Paly news. We are not receiving nor accepting donations, nor are we requiring payment to view this content. This is for a not-for-profit educational organization.

KPLY’s David Wei covers the news each week, including national news, local news and Paly news. In each broadcast, David addresses the news from the “big” national news down to the “small” Paly news. We are not receiving nor accepting donations, nor are we requiring payment to view this content. This is for a not-for-profit educational organization.

KPLY’s David Wei covers the news each week, including national news, local news and Paly news. In each broadcast, David addresses the news from the “big” national news down to the “small” Paly news. We are not receiving nor accepting donations, nor are we requiring payment to view this content. This is for a not-for-profit educational organization.

KPLY’s David Wei covers the news each week, including national news, local news and Paly news. In each broadcast, David addresses the news from the “big” national news down to the “small” Paly news. We are not receiving nor accepting donations, nor are we requiring payment to view this content. This is for a not-for-profit educational organization.

KPLY’s David Wei covers the news each week, including national news, local news and Paly news. In each broadcast, David addresses the news from the “big” national news down to the “small” Paly news. We are not receiving nor accepting donations, nor are we requiring payment to view this content. This is for a not-for-profit educational organization.

KPLY’s David Wei covers the news each week, including national news, local news and Paly news. In each broadcast, David addresses the news from the “big” national news down to the “small” Paly news. We are not receiving nor accepting donations, nor are we requiring payment to view this content. This is for a not-for-profit educational organization.

Get the latest straight from the UN negotiations in Katowice, Poland. Peek behind the scenes with Marcene Mitchell and Shari Friedman to learn how the proceedings at COP24 will affect the private sector.   This bonus interview is with David Wei, Director for Climate at BSR, on the topic of the Task Force on Climate-Related Financial Disclosures (TCFD).    Podcast show page (www.ifc.org/climatebiz) COP24 (http://cop24.gov.pl/)

KPLY’s David Wei covers the news each week, including national news, local news and Paly news. In each broadcast, David addresses the news from the “big” national news down to the “small” Paly news. We are not receiving nor accepting donations, nor are we requiring payment to view this content. This is for a not-for-profit educational organization.

Today, Wade is speaking with David Wei of Wudang West Cultural Heritage Center, a non-profit wellness ministry based in Oakland, California.   David Wei has a unique story. He started off as your average kid in the Bay Area but become so inspired by a certain western movie (can you guess?) that he went to the Wudang Mountains in China to study martial arts. After 20 years of studying, he returned to the Bay Area and was tasked by his master to start a Chinese cultural center — which is now the Wudang West Cultural Heritage Center. The center provides education in subjects like Chinese medicine, calligraphy, and of course: martial arts.   In this episode, David talks about the elements of Wudang West beyond the martial arts, how the cultural center has morphed and changed over the years David has been running it, how he was originally introduced to the martial arts and how sees it progressing in the future, and how training has impacted his life (especially in regard to his time spent in Wudang, China).   Key Takeaways: [:44] About Wade's guest today: David Wei. [1:51] Wade welcomes David to the podcast. [2:03] David explains the additional elements at Wudang West beyond martial arts. [5:51] How the cultural center has morphed and changed in the years David has been running it. [8:04] Why is Wudang West closed door? [12:42] The western influence that David has brought to Wudang West. [14:29] How David originally got into martial arts. [16:30] How David sees martial arts progressing in the future. [18:33] How David's training has impacted his life. [20:33] How to find out more information about David and Wudang West. [24:38] What else David would like listeners to know.   Mentioned in this Episode: David Wei Wudang West Cultural Heritage Center Liar's Poker, by Michael Lewis

KPLY’s David Wei covers the news each week, including national news, local news and Paly news. In each broadcast, David addresses the news from the “big” national news down to the “small” Paly news. We are not receiving nor accepting donations, nor are we requiring payment to view this content. This is for a not-for-profit educational organization.

KPLY’s David Wei covers the news each week, including national news, local news and Paly news. In each broadcast, David addresses the news from the “big” national news down to the “small” Paly news.

KPLY’s David Wei covers the news each week, including national news, local news and Paly news. In each broadcast, David addresses the news from the “big” national news down to the “small” Paly news.

KPLY’s David Wei covers the news each week, including national news, local news and Paly news. In each broadcast, David addresses the news from the “big” national news down to the “small” Paly news.

KPLY’s David Wei covers the news each week, including national news, local news and Paly news. In each broadcast, David addresses the news from the “big” national news down to the “small” Paly news.

KPLY’s David Wei covers the news each week, including national news, local news and Paly news. In each broadcast, David addresses the news from the “big” national news down to the “small” Paly news.

KPLY’s David Wei covers the news each week, including national news, local news and Paly news. In each broadcast, David addresses the news from the “big” national news down to the “small” Paly news.

KPLY’s David Wei covers the news each week, including national news, local news and Paly news. In each broadcast, David addresses the news from the “big” national news down to the “small” Paly news.

Alibaba is a leading force in global, business-to-business ecommerce. The company is based in China and it links millions of wholesale suppliers with businesses that resell those products. The company has allocated $100 million (USD) to invest in U.S. ecommerce-related businesses and it just announced the first such investment in acquiring Vendio, the U.S.-based ecommerce platform. Joining us to discuss that acquisition, Alibaba generally, and the future of ecommerce is David Wei, chief executive officer and executive director of Alibaba. He speaks with Practical Ecommerce’s Kerry Murdock.