by Jenny on May 6, 2013
Dr. Hsu will be teaching Form School Feng Shui this June in Seattle and in the Ukraine. This is a great chance for those interested in Form School feng shui, chi energy, Chinese philosophy and how to live in harmony with nature. I know I always rave about this, but it really changed my life! It [...]
by Jenny on April 17, 2013
Continuation from Understanding Feng Shui for the Home Part I Over the years, I’ve come to realize that Feng Shui for the home is based on relationships. Relationships between you and your environment, including the location, topography, weather patterns, neighborhood, neighbors and your family. What we have the most control over is our home environment. So how can we [...]
by Jenny on April 13, 2013
As I have been studying feng shui for quite a while now, the other week, a girlfriend asked me to explain feng shui to her and how it really affects her home. Although feng shui is commonly used in conversation about good fortune in homes, many don’t have a clear understanding of what it really [...]
by Jenny on January 24, 2013
As a feng shui consultant we often get inquiries for office analysis. Recently, an associate moved offices from the suburb to the city. He was excited to be moving to a hip, tall, glass contemporary office building. It’s location is surrounded with variety of amenities and is convenient to trendy shops. It definintely has that “wow” factor. But, [...]
by Jenny on January 8, 2013
Here in our home, with the holiday season winding down, the dust has finally settled and the boys are back in school. Over the holidays, our house felt like a massive transit station with boys coming and going, all day long. It was hard to keep track of who was home or which friends were over. This level [...]
by Jenny on October 6, 2012
This last week we have been working and studying with Master Hsu on the next feng shui book he is writing. There is so much information that my brain is full and confused! It’s probably filled with lots of unnecessary and useless information that I pick up here and there in the news and on T.V.. [...]
by Jenny on September 14, 2012
We live in this digital age where everything is just a finger tip away. Questions on anything and everything can be answered instantaneously. Want to know a meaning of a word? A good restaurant? directions? title of a song? artist? history? Immediate answers have become the norm. From an Asian philosophical perspective, as a society, [...]
by Jenny on June 13, 2012
Volkswagen People’s car project, Hover Car, the flying two-seater Is this real or fake? Is this really the future? What do you think? Although it’s a bit frustrating that I can’t understand Chinese, I find it fascinating to see how far the human mind can stretch to be so creative! Something about that disk shape is [...]
Chinese philosophy, culture, and traditions are deeply rooted through the influence of the Five-Element or Wu-xing Theory. The five elements are; Fire, Earth, Metal, Water and Wood. Each element is associated to all things in nature, such as seasons, foods, colors, emotions, organs, and shapes. Although I have been a student of feng shui for [...]
by Guest Post on April 8, 2012
This is a guest post by Ilchi Lee I spend a lot more time in front of a screen these days—using my computer, my smartphone, my iPad. Although I am enjoying all the things I can do with this technology it can sometimes make my head feel heavy, and I am reminded that many people [...]
by Jenny on March 27, 2012
In Feng Shui teachings, my master, Dr. Shan-tung Hsu, teaches us that our living environment affects our qi energy. Therefore, it can also be said that people in our close physical proximity affect our qi energy. Humans are constantly exchanging qi energy with one another, as energy is never static. Our living environment, 24 hours [...]
by Jenny on March 20, 2012
Through my years of studying Asian philosophy and culture, I realize that even though I have read or have been taught a concept, it often takes years before I have any idea of what it really means. Compared to Western thinking which is more black and white, Asians tend to be very gray. I find [...]