Translate 正念太极球
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# Terminology decisions for Tai Chi Mindfulness Ball 15-Minute Guided Practice
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- 对跖点 / 对趾点 → "opposite sides of the ball" / "opposite points"
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- Base instruction used "opposite sides of the ball."
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- Source uses 对跖点 (geometric antipodal point) and 对趾点 interchangeably.
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- Decision: keep the base rendering "opposite sides of the ball" for the posture cue; use "opposite points" in the explanation of the meditation object to avoid repetition.
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- 丹田 → "dantian"
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- MPI term DB only gives "pubic region; point two inches below the navel where one's qi resides."
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- Meditation-translation reference recommends keeping "dantian" as a well-known meditation/qigong term.
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- Base instruction used "lower abdomen"; source explicitly says 丹田, so "dantian" is used here.
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- 无我 → "selfless" / "selflessly"
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- In this movement/mindfulness context the sense is "no separate controller imposing on the action" rather than the philosophical doctrine of non-self.
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- Decision: render as "selfless" (adjective) and "without controlling" to keep it practical and oral.
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- 中道 → "Middle Way"
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- Standard rendering; used here in the physical sense of balanced effort (not too tight, not too loose).
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- 随喜 → "rejoice in"
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- DoT preliminary/BAICKZ uses "rejoice."
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- Closing line "随喜大家练习正念球的功德!" → "Rejoice in the merit of everyone practicing the Tai Chi Mindfulness Ball!"
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- 空掌拍打 → "using relaxed, open palms"
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- Base instruction rendering; reused.
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- 闭合毛孔 → "seal in the warmth"
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- Base instruction rendered this concept interpretively as "preserve the warmth and energy."
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- Kept closer to the physical image while preserving the meaning: "Release tension in the muscles and seal in the warmth."
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- 三个九十度 → "the three right angles of your body"
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- The source condenses the base posture description (thighs parallel, lower legs vertical, feet flat) into this phrase.
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- Rendered literally since the posture cue is familiar in Tai Chi/qigong instruction.
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- 七支盘坐 → base instruction used "Seven-Point Posture of Vairochana"; source says 席地盘坐 (sit cross-legged on the floor/cushion), so not used here.
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