What is ViviWuji and How Does It Improve Balance?
For people with Parkinson’s disease, where balance and coordination are often affected, ViviWuji offers a safe and adaptable practice that helps to reduce muscle rigidity, encourages smoother weight shifts and supports mental calm before initiating movement
The ViviWuji Staff
8/14/20252 min read


In ViviWujii, every graceful movement begins from a place of stillness. This state is called Wuji 無極) — a concept that holds the key to understanding balance, both physically and mentally.
For people managing conditions like Parkinson’s, rheumatism, and other mobility and stability issues, ViviWuji is not just a philosophical idea—it’s a practical foundation for better stability and mobility
Wuji comes from ancient Chinese philosophy and Taoist thought. Literally translated, it means “without limit” or “infinite.” In Tai Chi, Wuji is the state of perfect stillness before movement begins — the calm before Yin and Yang separate into dynamic motion
Philosophically, Wuji symbolizes limitless potential and harmony.
From a physical point of view Wuji refers to a standing posture where the body is relaxed, the mind is calm, and there is no excess tension.
In ViviWuji stance is the starting and ending point of every form
How to do it:
1. Stand with feet shoulder-width apart.
2. Knees slightly bent, weight evenly distributed.
3. Arms relaxed at your sides, shoulders loose.
4. Spine upright, head gently lifted.
5. Breathe naturally and focus on releasing tension.
This simple posture teaches awareness of alignment and helps your body find its natural center of gravity — a critical step for balance improvement.
ViviWuji trains you to find and keep your body’s center, making it easier to recover if you lose balance.
Instead of relying on stiffness for stability, ViviWuji encourages relaxed, aligned posture — reducing fatigue and improving endurance.
ViviWuji is a moment of mindful stillness, allowing your brain to focus on posture and coordination before movement begins.
When you move from Wuji, every step and turn is more controlled, reducing the risk of falls.
For people with Parkinson’s disease, where balance and coordination are often affected, ViviWuji offers a safe and adaptable practice that helps to reduce muscle rigidity, encourages smoother weight shifts and supports mental calm before initiating movement
Practicing ViviWuji daily, even for just 2–3 minutes at a time, can build the physical and mental awareness needed for steadier walking and better balance.
By practicing ViviWuji, you not only improve your physical balance but also cultivate a calm, centered mind. Whether you’re new to Tai Chi or looking to enhance your balance training, ViviWuji is the perfect place to begin.