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</ref>. Among them, odd-numbered types have a tendency to release of compressed energy in a active way, whereas even-numbered types are passive and require others' attention to release compressed energy<ref name="taiheki" /><ref name="scolding" />. The 12 types are like pure colors in color, and they are usually mixed up with each other in one person (this is called complex ''taiheki'')<ref name="scolding" />.
</ref>. Among them, odd-numbered types have a tendency to release of compressed energy in a active way, whereas even-numbered types are passive and require others' attention to release compressed energy<ref name="taiheki" /><ref name="scolding" />. The 12 types are like pure colors in color, and they are usually mixed up with each other in one person (this is called complex ''taiheki'')<ref name="scolding" />.


The concept of ''taiheki'' is somehow similar to the typology by [[Ernst Kretschmer]], [[Enneagram of Personality]] and [[Four Temperaments]]. However, ''taiheki'' is not only applicable to psychological aspects such as one's emotional or behavioural tendency, but also to one's physical characteristics including shape of face and body, balance of weights, and tendency seen in movement<ref name="taiheki" /><ref name="scolding" />. According to him, all these aspects are correlated with state of 5 [[lumbar vertebrae]]<ref name="taiheki" /><ref name="scolding" />. In Japanese, {{Nihongo|''tai''|体}} means “body”, whereas {{Nihongo|''heki''|癖}} represents “habit” or "tendency".
The concept of ''taiheki'' is somehow similar to the typology by [[Ernst Kretschmer]], [[Enneagram of Personality]] and [[Four Temperaments]]. However, ''taiheki'' is not only applicable to psychological aspects such as one's emotional or behavioural tendency, but also to one's physical characteristics including shape of face and body, balance of weights, and tendency seen in movement<ref name="taiheki" /><ref name="scolding" />. According to him, all these aspects are correlated with state of 5 [[lumbar vertebrae]]<ref name="taiheki" /><ref name="scolding" />. In Japanese, {{Nihongo|''tai''|体}} means “body”, whereas {{Nihongo|''heki''|癖}} represents “habit” or "tendency". Noguchi established the concept of taiheki through his as activity as healer and seitai teacher sometime during early 1950's.


==12 types of ''taiheki''==
==12 types of ''taiheki''==

Revision as of 14:11, 3 April 2010

Taiheki (体癖、たいへき) is a concept on one's bodily tendency in sensitivity, temperament, movement and personality[1][2]. The concept was established by Haruchika Noguchi, who was the founder and a teacher of seitai in Japan. Noguchi said that man's tendency of sensitivity can be divided into five categories, each of which is divided into two types, one of which is active (odd-numbered types) whereas the other of which is passive (even-numbered types). In addition, there are two anomalous types. Thus, 12 types of taiheki in total have been defined [1][2]. Among them, odd-numbered types have a tendency to release of compressed energy in a active way, whereas even-numbered types are passive and require others' attention to release compressed energy[1][2]. The 12 types are like pure colors in color, and they are usually mixed up with each other in one person (this is called complex taiheki)[2].

The concept of taiheki is somehow similar to the typology by Ernst Kretschmer, Enneagram of Personality and Four Temperaments. However, taiheki is not only applicable to psychological aspects such as one's emotional or behavioural tendency, but also to one's physical characteristics including shape of face and body, balance of weights, and tendency seen in movement[1][2]. According to him, all these aspects are correlated with state of 5 lumbar vertebrae[1][2]. In Japanese, tai () means “body”, whereas heki () represents “habit” or "tendency". Noguchi established the concept of taiheki through his as activity as healer and seitai teacher sometime during early 1950's.

12 types of taiheki

12 types of taiheki
category odd-numbered
Release-requiring
even-numbered
Attention-requiring
key lumbar vertebrate
in movement
sensitive to key organ
in sensitivity
Upwards and Downwards
(上下型)
type 1 (1種) type 2 (2種) L1 Honour-Shame brain
Leftwards and Rightwards
(左右型)
type 3 (3種) type 4 (4種) L2 Like-Dislike digestive systems
Forwards and Backwards
(前後型)
type 5 (5種) type 6 (6種) L5 Merits-Demerits respiratory organs
Twisted
(捻れ型)
type 7 (7種) type 8 (8種) L3 Win-Lose Urinary organs
Closing and Opening
(開閉型)
type 9 (閉型9種) type 10 (開型10種) L4 Love-Hate genitals
Hypersensitive Response
(過敏型)
type 11 (11種) Hypersensitivity
Sluggish Response
(遅鈍型)
type 12 (12種) Dull sensitivity

Upwards and Downwards category: Types 1 & 2

L1 vertebrate is important in movement of people having these taiheki[1]. They are sensitive to honour and shame[1]. They are good at constructing and telling logics[1]. They often have thin and tall body and long neck[1].


Leftwards and Rightwards category: Types 3 & 4

Forwards and Backwards category: Types 5 & 6

Twisted category: Types 7 & 8

Closing and Opening category: Types 9 & 10

Type 11, hypersensitive response type

Type 12, sluggish response type

See also

References

  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i
    Haruchika Noguchi“Taiheki”, volume I and II, Zensei, 1979 (in Japanese)
  2. ^ a b c d e f
    Haruchika Noguchi “Scolding and praising”, Zensei, Japan, 1991 (English Translation), see Appendix for summary of Taiheki concept.