Book in Progress
Magda Palmer (Cordingley)
My journey with Feng Shui began after I had been savagely attacked by two strangers in a London Park. I was at the time the leading person in a fabulous production that would have seen my acting career flourish in ways I had never dreamed of. The incident was a savage blow to my career and the months of recuperation and healing required for the disfigurement to my face left me at one of the low points of my life. An elderly Chinese lady came into my life and to my aid. Her name was Ma Ku, named after the goddess associated with the elixir of life. In time she took me past the tragic event by sharing the gift of her ancient code of living - Feng Shui.
Through Ma Ku I have become acquainted with an ancient presence (sometimes called a guide) that has always been close to me. He continues to support me by providing absolute clarity and insight into some of the more challenging aspects and wonders of Feng Shui as it relates to my life and those who seek help from me.
Ma Ku has left this world, but her gift to me was a glimpse into the wonders of Feng Shui which has guided my life ever since. For many years I shared this precious gift by teaching Feng Shui classes in Adult Education in NSW Hunter region where I was living at the time, my classes were always well received and I have utilized Feng Shui to help people, families and businesses who come to me and often with the most perplexing problems. Many past students I have taught have contacted me and requested that I publish a book based on the class notes of the courses I taught, so I have prepared Feng Shui Teaching Manual for those who want to take the time to begin to glimpse into the wonders of Feng Shui, a truly profound, complex and intriguing art with so many intricacies and interconnected ideas, which I love and will continue to learn about and be inspired by until the day I die.
A great vision is needed and those who follow it must look to it as the eagle seeks the deep blue of the Lapis Lazuli sky.
What is man without the beasts? If all the beasts were gone, man would die from a great loneliness of the spirit,
for whatever happens to the beasts, soon happens to man. All things are connected through the same air, so we
all share the same breath.The wind that gave our great-grandparents their first breath also received their last sigh.