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The Five Elements are deeply set in Chinese culture. In fact, the theory  is the foundation of Chinese disciplines such as feng shui, martial arts, and the I Ching (The Book of Changes) 

 

The Five Elements  organizes all natural phenomena into five master groups or  in nature. Each of the five groups—Wood, Fire, Earth, Metal, and Water—include categories such as a season, a direction, climate, stage of growth and development, internal organ, body tissue, emotion, aspect of the soul, taste, color, sound . . . the categories are limitless. The Five Elements reflect a deep understanding of natural law and shows us how nature interacts with the body and how the different aspects of our being impact each other

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Connection & Interaction

The Five Elements show us how the structures and systems in our bodies are connected to each other; how we are connected to our environment and the natural world; how our world is part of the greater universe. Many people today have lost this deep connection to nature and no longer feel this truth , however the universal principle of connection still exist. 

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