Description:
There is really no use in knowing Qi – or its presence – and not knowing how to tap into the beneficial aspects of positive Qi (and landforms). As such, in this Lesson, Joey will once again refresh students’ perspectives on Qi and how these cosmic energies relate to Feng Shui, before plunging into a detailed discourse on the primary role of external forms such as Mountains and Water in Feng Shui. In addition, he will also share with students the basic Mountain Shapes in relation to the Five Elements.

The content then shifts to focus on qualifying Mountains in the context of urban settings. The 3 main relationships that govern the interaction between the Five Elements are revised in this lesson, before it winds-up by focusing on Building Shapes, and how these influence the Feng Shui of a place, neighbouring buildings and occupants. By completing Lesson FSP1201, students are now poised to tell the macro Feng Shui of a place, with a mere glance at the surrounding landforms and features, before they even use their Luo Pan (Feng Shui compass) to take directions!

Objectives:
At the end of this Lesson, students will be able to:

• Acquaint themselves with the 2 most common methodologies used in Classical Feng Shui
• Broaden their understanding of Luan Tou (Landform) Feng Shui
• Build upon their earlier knowledge on the role of Mountains and Water in Feng Shui
• Identify basic Mountain Shapes in terms of the Five Elements
• Understand how the relationships between the Five Elements influence the Feng Shui of Mountains and Buildings

Our Online Lesson Include:
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