My journey with Feng Shui began after two strangers had savagely attacked me in a London Park. I was at the time cast as a leading person in a production that would have seen my acting career flourish in ways I had dreamed of. The incident was a savage blow to my job, and the months of recuperation and healing required for the physical damage to my face and head left me at one of the low points of my life. An elderly Chinese lady, who later became my official godmother in a traditional Chinese Tea ceremony, came into my life and offered me 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 (some may call a guide). He provides 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 knowledge and wisdom still guide my Tao. For many years, I shared her precious gift by teaching Feng Shui classes in Adult Education in the NSW Hunter region, where my workshops were always well received. I have utilised Feng Shui to help people, families and businesses who often present perplexing problems. Past students have requested that I write a book based on my class notes, so My Feng Shui Teaching Manual is for those who want to be inspired, to enrich their lives while studying and practising a truly profound, complex, and intriguing art with many intricacies and interconnected ideas.
My book, titled "My Feng Shui can be purchased here.
“Through our eyes, the universe is perceiving itself. Through our ears, the universe is listening to its harmonies. We are the witnesses through which the universe becomes conscious of its glory, of its magnificence.”-Alan Wilson Watts (6 January 1915 – 16 November 1973) was a British philosopher, writer, and speaker known for interpreting and popularising Eastern philosophies of Buddhism, Taoism, and Hinduism for a Western audience.