Instructors:
Charles Mayer
Acting on Stage and Screen
Monika Lin
Book Making
Principles of Drawing and Painting
Drawing and Painting II
Drawing and Painting III
Mixed Media Art
Landa Ruen
Ceramics
Joshua Edwards
Lynn Xu
David Perry
Children's Lit & Fiction Writing
Fiction Writing
Poetry Writing
Pradeep Kumar
Doing Business in China
Joshi Kirti
Principles of Drawing and Painting
Drawing and Painting II
Tora Aghabayova
Principles of Drawing and Painting
Drawing and Painting II
Drawing and Painting III
Joost De Geyter
E-Commerce
Adobe Flash
Illustrator
Illustrator (Advanced)
Photoshop
Photoshop (Advanced)
Web Design and Development I
Web Design and Development II
Robb Ross
Kamma Cordeiro
Practical English for Everyday Use
Kristina Büsing
Gabrielle Richaud
Fashion Design
Advanced Fashion Design
Aparna Agarwal
Anny Li
Feng Shui
Sawako Nakayasu
Fiction Writing
Poetry Writing
Rashmi Jolly Dalai
Fiction Writing
Franc Piret
The Art of Filmmaking
Home Video Shooting
The Art of Photography
Advanced Photography
Zofie Feytons
The Art of Filmmaking
Reecha Goyal
Elements of Finance
Personal Finance
Cyrilia Jox
Practical French for Everyday Use
Eva Tuecking
Practical German for Everyday Use
Cate Carter-Evans
Sonia Tay
The Art of Hand-Knitting
Kenneth Lee
Healthcare Fundamentals
Christopher Goss
Illustrator
Photoshop
Stephanie Clift
Applied Interior Design
Lance Smith
Applied Interior Design
Interior Design (Advanced)
Genco Berk
Applied Interior Design
Interior Design (Advanced)
Samantha Lim
The Art of Jewelry Making
James Chang
Mac OS
Laszlo Magyari
Ten-Week MBA
Project Management
Brad Westphal
Sharron Lovell
The Art of Photography
Erika Himer
Project Management
Christine Forte
Positive Psychology
Laura De Pretto
Applied Psychology
Aiching Liu
Applied Psychology
Dionisio Cimarelli
Fundamentals of Sculpture
CJ
Huang
Selling in China
David Pope
Michael Ford
Otto Condliffe
Peter Farber
Robb Ross
TEFL Teacher Course
Jeffrey Clarke
Corporate Training
Lucre Houtman
Cherry Brown
Kate Lewis
Vocal Technique / Singing
Anna Nikonenko
Chinese History & Culture
Chinese Literature
Anny Li
Chinese History & Culture
Practical Chinese (Beginner)
Practical Chinese (Intermediate)
Eva Zhang
Traditional Chinese Medicine
Trina Lion
TCM II: Hands-On Healing |
Aparna Agarwal
Anny Li
Feng Shui
Aparna's relationship to the
healing arts dates back more than 27 years, when her father, a
well-known naturopath in India, began passing down to her many of the
ancient healing and energy techniques from both India and China.
Along with these remedies came the knowledge of how an individual can
profoundly affect on his or her own health and well being without the
use of medicines, surgery, or other unnatural means. The seemingly
miraculous results of these techniques which Aparna witnessed firsthand
captured her heart and imagination and started her off on a lifelong
exploration of the ancient healing and energy arts. This same
intense interest in nature, and particularly the natural substances and
their interaction with one another, inspired her to achieve a master's
degree in chemistry from Saint Johns College. Aparna is a French
national of Indian origin and no stranger to cultural diversity and the
reconciliation of the ancient with the modern. Throughout the
years, she has undertaken the advanced study of Feng Shui at various
schools around the world including the American Feng Shui Institute and
from renowned Feng Shui masters including Master Raymond Lo of the
Raymond Lo Institute in Hong Kong, as well as various Feng Shui masters
in China. She is currently a private Feng Shui consultant and
instructor here in Shanghai, and has lectured widely on the subject
within expat associations and organizations. Aparna has been a
professional trainer for multinational corporations, the United Nations,
and the World Health Organization in France and Geneva, affording her
many years of experience as a teacher, trainer, and leader, skills which
have been carried over into her Feng Shui instruction. Aparna is
currently an executive board member of the Expat Professional Women's
Society here in Shanghai and an active member of the International Feng
Shui Association (IFSA).
Anny Li first learned about Feng Shui when she was six years old -- it
was discussed by her family members as an important factor in the
positioning of her father's tomb. Something of such immense
significance would not soon be forgotten by little Anny, and yet she
received mixed messages about Feng Shui growing up. Her teacher
at school, along with every other teacher across China, taught that
Feng Shui is nothing more than superstition and should be
disregarded. But around that same time, there was a house across
the street from Anny's home, which defied all that her teacher
said. This house, it was agreed-upon by everyone, had really bad
Feng Shui; and, as the years wore on, Anny observed various families
move into this home only to meet with extreme misfortune and hard
times. Each family in its turn met with virtual disaster, and
Anny listened as everyone around her blamed the "bad Feng Shui" of that
horrid home. All the while, Anny's family observed the rules of
good Feng Shui to the best of their ability, and Anny was immersed in a
milieu where good Feng Shui was considered to be essential. She
observed, she learned, and she absorbed, her mother's furniture
arrangements here, her sister's reflecting mirror there, her aunt's odd
outfits, and there were some miracles that happened along the way as
well. Anny's sister bought an elephant sculpture and placed it in
the bagua position of fortune, and then her husband's small law
practice began growing rapidly. Within two years, he had bought a
very large company and is now a one of the leading businessmen in
Heilongjiang Province. These and many similar experiences
impacted Anny greatly, and she sought out experts and teachers to whom
she could ask questions and learn more about this ancient art.
But the answers she received were not consistent, and no single school
seemed to address the multitude of questions that burned from
within. Then something magical happened: Anny became inspired to
undertake her own original research and to make a major vocational
study of the principles and practices of Feng Shui. She has since
devoured every major work on the subject and has read more than 20 Feng Shui books this year alone. Many of the books that Anny studied
were written by the world's leading authorities, and Anny quickly
became the go-to person for the best advice about Feng Shui among
friends, relatives, her students, and others who seek her out.
Her philosophy combines all four schools of Feng Shui with a kind of
modern-day Western practicality to achieve an amazing amalgam of the
best that Feng Shui has to offer. Today, Anny is considered to be
one of the foremost English-speaking Feng Shui experts in Shanghai,
advising both local Chinese and foreigners alike in how they can
make adjustments to align themselves with the positive energy flow in
their home and office décor, their dress, and even their
behaviors. Don't be surprised if you see Anny sitting at the
front of the metro or wearing a black dress with a white purse; you can
bet she has a good reason! Anny's beliefs about Feng Shui are
refreshingly logical, practical, and eminently useful. There is
no one-size-fits-all Feng Shui, so Anny specializes in helping people
to create a customized action plan for their own specific life
circumstances. In addition to what we normally think of as
environmental Feng Shui, Anny is also an expert in the ancient
practices of face Feng Shui, hand Feng Shui, and body Feng Shui, which are
additional methods for measuring health, career, relationships, and just
about every area of life. Anny is one of the most down-to-earth
and caring instructors that a student could hope for and has even been
known to make dumplings for her students on occasion (you can ask to try
some if you would like to experience one more miracle)!
Click here for course description.
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