The web site of Carl Pearson

Lee Style Tai Chi Chuan

I have been learning and practicing Lee Style T’ai Chi Chuan since 1993. Here you will find a guide to the  resources and opportunities  available for people wanting to learn this style.

I have also included here my views on some of the questions that are often asked about this form, its history and its future.

Welcome to the web site of Carl Pearson.

This web site provides information about three Quests. Each of these Quests is in some way about personal and professional development.

The topics are inter-related and each in some way is an expression of something that I have found to be useful in life. Personal development, mind and body work, and charity and commitment. I hope that some of this may be of interest to others, although I guess that people who are interested in one bit may have no interest whatsoever in other parts of the site.

The site has expanded and changed quite a bit since I first set it up in 2007. In the latest version of the site I have revised and updated the section of the site about Lee Style Tai Chi. This is the most used part of the site and the part on which I get most user feedback. I have also added some more thoughts on Stephen Gilligan’s Self Relations work. I continue to find his approach to generative personal development very rewarding and his work is very much at the heart of my own approach.

I hope you find something of interest.

Carl Pearson, 15th June 2010

Mountain Quest

This was the original site created to describes my personal quest to climb to the top of the 71 recognised independent fell peaks in the Lake District that are above 2,000 ft.

I completed the last walk on 8th  June 2007. With the help of my sponsors I  raised £2,900 for charity by completing the Quest.

Psychology and Self-Relations Work

Here I explore and share my own experience with some popular and less well known approaches to the psychology of personal and organisational development. I include here experience with Cognitive approaches, Jungian and process work I also describe my experience of working with Stephen Gilligan and his Self Relations approach.

New Features

Review of Howard Gibbon ‘s new Short Form (1-50) DVD

Various broken links fixed and material updated.

Link to Tony Swanson DVD review

Recent Features

Account of development of Stephen Gilligan’s Self Relations based on my experience of working with Stephen from 2000 until now

Link to Stephen Gilligan Feature