The message of feng shui is that what is joyous in your heart manifests in your home. This is the real feng shui and it is open to everyone. It doesn’t matter if your cat pees on the rug or your toddlers like to draw – on walls. If you can hold within your heart the possibility of living as one in infinite love, then your life will be transformed.
Yes, these incense blends are the intellectual property of the Li tradition – and so are the reasons for their composition – but I published them so that you can use this knowledge to your advantage. I had originally intended to supply readers with a range of esoteric incense but time and place are not right. In the future I will use these blends in my healing centre but until then…it’s over to you.
The title of my book is Talking to Trees but what does this mean? Do I actually talk to them? Hell no, that would be insane! But possibly you will consider the following explanation far worse. For although I don’t actually talk to trees, I do use their presence to access another level of reality.
The Li tradition of Feng Shui refers to people as ‘beings in light’, or being as ‘one with light’ – but what does this mean? Naja Li provides a workable definition for this key concept that also provides a context for understanding practices such as Tai Qi and Qi Gong. Li Feng Shui offers a very ancient way of looking at the world but this view of the world doesn’t make sense if you don’t grasp one key concept: that we are beings in light. And not just that we are beings in light, but this light is love. Now whilst some people will read this as just nice words, there will be others who would like to use this understanding to open up a new way of thinking. So how can this phrase ‘beings in light’ be meaningful for what see in front of us – fingers on keyboards, hands clutching cups of tea? And what does it have to do with Feng Shui?
Maybe you have noticed the inequality built into our wellness and spirituality industries? How, increasingly, non-religious spirituality is the preserve of people who can afford a ‘lifestyle’? The problem here is not the fact of spiritual books, yoga classes and the now-obligatory retreats, each of them lovely things in their own way. The problem is the perpetuation of models of spiritual perfection which say that any of these are necessary. For now it is increasingly common to learn that peace or spiritual perfection depend on perfecting meditation skills, getting quantum healing or having homes with good Feng Shui.
Why do I do what I do? When I was at the David Hockney exhibition I asked myself why, if you had all this talent, would you do this? And now it occurs to me that people ask the same of me. So I thought would write about why I do what I do.
Naja Li uses the gift of clairaudience to bring you her Guide to Talking to Trees – a unique understanding of Feng Shui and its connection to nature, including a special part played by trees. This understanding of Feng Shui comes from a time when approaches to health and sickness, living and dying were one. This is the first in a series of three short ebooks, all of which are free and available to download here.
In this article Naja Li explains how your how your heart corrects the energy of your home. Whilst other Feng Shui styles recommend the use of ‘cures’ such as wind chimes, mirrors and so-called lucky objects to ensure the smooth flow of energy, in Li Feng Shui your heart is the ‘cure’.
Although I have explained the origin of Feng Shui and how it got its name, this does not even come close to explaining why we need it. What is the point of Feng Shui and why would Feng Shui Masters have been so revered? And was there a problem that their observations solved?
As you may have gathered, the Feng Shui I write about is not the potentially lucrative kind where you need to buy a book every year to figure out your fortune. And, for better or worse, it’s not the kind of Feng Shui that tells you to buy another piece of jade so your qi can run smooth. Instead, I write about the Feng Shui that has no price.
House of Li offers a unique view of the possibilities of Feng Shui, different to that found in most books and on the internet. This article explains some of the key points of difference between Li and other styles.
In this article Naja Li explains essential Feng Shui colour theory. Learn how the same theory is applied to both home and business – and why green is never going to fly for business success. Find out how colour connects you with your customers and which colours are best for driving sales.
In this article Naja Li shows how the ancient practice of Feng Shui is applied to create a practical roadmap for organising your home. What is written here applies to every home, regardless of your circumstance.
