video thumbnail
1:50

Chinese wontons are the centerpiece of many Chinese meals. History and geography have given the wonton many different names and styles. Learn about them all in this video!

video thumbnail
1:44

Experts explain what foods can help us keep warm in the winter and which may cause excessive heat.

video thumbnail
1:39

Why doesn't China have a film rating system similar to the United States or other countries?

video thumbnail
0:59

Chinese vlogger Alex kicks off the Christmas season with her Christmas gift list.

video thumbnail
1:42

People often say that we should not judge a person by his or her appearance, but what is the real definition of beautiful?

video thumbnail
1:17

Companies offering private cars and carpooling options are posing a very real threat to the taxi industry.

video thumbnail
1:33

Li Yin Fei and Li Ding perform their crosstalk act the Spring Festival Gala.

video thumbnail
1:37

If makeup is so important, why do we learn it ourselves?

video thumbnail
1:02

It's not enough just to do your makeup these days, apparently.

video thumbnail
1:18

How much makeup does it take for a five-minute set on stage?

video thumbnail
1:18

Xiaolu isn't buying into the ad campaigns when it comes to skincare.

video thumbnail
1:02

Why should the responsibility to look youthful fall squarely on women?

video thumbnail
1:10

Xiaolu explains why you shouldn't have to hide the truth about your age.

video thumbnail
1:26

When do women start becoming afraid to admit their true age?

video thumbnail
1:10

Mr. Luo interviews for an assistant.

video thumbnail
1:12

What is truly important when selecting a tea?

video thumbnail
1:34

A professor discusses human emotions and how they share a close and interconnected relationship with our internal organs.

video thumbnail
1:38

Professor Fan discusses the relationship between the liver and anger and its correlation with the irritability experienced by females during menstruation.

video thumbnail
1:32

Professor Fan discusses the relationship between thought and the digestive system and why drivers who drive long distances have gastric problems.

video thumbnail
1:16

Professor Fan discusses grief and the lungs as well as how immense fear affects our ability to control the kidneys.

video thumbnail
1:21

Professor Fan discusses how extreme changes in emotion can damage the "Qi" in the five viscera.

video thumbnail
1:29

Professor Fan explains why you must anger someone to the point of tears during an argument.

video thumbnail
1:00

Professor Fan emphasizes the importance of rules and having a good grasp of such rules in everything we do.

video thumbnail
1:11

Professor Fan uses the process of birth and life to explain why there is never a need to fear pain.

video thumbnail
1:19

Professor Fan tells us how we can all be content with nothingness.

video thumbnail
0:49

Professor Fan discusses the idea of "Ren" and its importance in maintaining healthy relationships.

video thumbnail
1:56

Mao Yun Gong is the inheritor of the Liuliu tone.

video thumbnail
1:53

There are many tones in Chinese folk music.

video thumbnail
1:43

China is losing its sound. What can be done to save it?

video thumbnail
1:37

Hong Yi was a master painter, musician, dramatist, calligrapher, seal cutter, poet, and Buddhist monk. His calligraphy version of the "Xin Jing" is greatly beloved by all.

video thumbnail
1:08

"Farewell" or "Songbie" was composed by Master Hong Yi. This song reflects the vicissitudes of Master Hong Yi's life. More importantly it talks about parting, something Master Hong Yi has experienced numerous times through out his days.

video thumbnail
1:32

Master Hong Yi grew up in a wealthy and prosperous family. He had everything he could possibly need. Why would he ever want to leave?

video thumbnail
1:16

In our lives we experience pain and sorrow, Master Hong Yi is no different. One of the most painful experiences he went through was loosing his mother.

video thumbnail
1:14

When he was in Japan Master Hong Yi came in touch with Western art, which lead him to start his magazine. It was through magazines that he first heard of fasting.

video thumbnail
1:08

Through fasting Master Hong Yi began to adjust his lifestyle and mindset to fit that of a monk. Afterwards he shaved his head and formally became a monk.

video thumbnail
0:58

When Master Hong Yi left to become a monk everyone was shocked. Even his wife and kids didn't understand.

Video not assigned to a class

Are you sure you want to delete this comment? You will not be able to recover it.