Is anyone here familiar with the work of Dr. Michael Levin on bioelectric fields and cellular development? I think it points towards a plausible mechanism for the "qi" phenomenon central to acupuncture and qigong, and this article from a Taoist perspective reviews a recent scientific study of energy healing and cancer that seems to point in the same direction. I think this area of research is very promising and highly worthy of further investigation. https://www.diegosanmiquel.net/blog/biofield-therapy-cancer-research-md-anderson-medical-qigong

I've always said that tai chi is the physical practice of applied Daoism, a sort of kinesthetic philosophy. Most people think of tai chi as forms, but it also includes a partner exercise called push hands. Push hands has different variations, some of which are more competitive than others. This video shows a tournament-style push hands match, which does a good job of illustrating many of the principles of Daoism and of tai chi, the martial art that's based on it, such as yin/yang balance, adaptation, and non-resistance. What do you notice when you watch this video, and what Daoist principles can you see on display? I'll put my observations in the comments.