Case studies are emailed monthly in the form of a doc or pdf file. Subscribers to the F.S.C.S.C. will be able to ask follow-up questions regarding each case study they receive and even submit their own questions or projects for possible inclusion in future case studies.
Not only that, but each Case Study lesson
will also include a Feng Shui Business Tip!
(This is because many subscribers are aspiring consultants.)
When I was first learning Feng Shui, I was fortunate to be able to ask my teacher questions directly. In fact, the American Feng Shui Institute had a Monthly Society Meeting for over a decade, where we all went as a group to a residence or business in Southern California. We went to a factory in downtown Los Angeles, a haunted dental office in Burbank, a horse ranch in Sunland, the Adamson House in Malibu, Frank Lloyd Wright’s Hollyhock House, a Buddhist Temple in Rowland Heights, the Los Angeles headquarters to Coffee Bean & Tea Leaf, as well as a field trip to Las Vegas, just to name a few memorable locations. And having been a consultant since 1992, I have plenty of my own case studies to share.
We learned by real examples how to apply the theories and we also had alternating Society Meetings in the classroom where theory applications could be explored on a deeper level. Once a Feng Shui student learns the “rules,” they also need to learn about the exceptions to the rules, and even how to break the rules. It is actually essential for anyone who aspires to be a professional consultant to have on-going support and case study experiences.
The idea for the Feng Shui Case Study Club came about naturally after having thoroughly benefited from the Monthly Society Meetings which I attended and seeing the obvious need for it for others, especially those who are studying on-line around the world and have no local Feng Shui community to rely on for “continuing education.” I have answered thousands of questions from students of all levels as well as providing private mentoring to other practitioners who have wanted input on their own challenging projects. The more you learn, the more questions come up and the more nuanced the analysis can be.

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