FENGSHUI, FENG SHUI HOME
PRODUCTS AND SERVICES
LISTS OF GRADUATED STUDENTS
ADD YOUR SITE
QUALIFICATION
 QUALIFICATION
REFERENCES AND TESTIMONIALS
REFERENCES
calendar and events
COURSES CALENDAR AND EVENTS
|
| OUR FENG SHUI BACKGROUND |
 |
| HOW AUTHENTIC ARE WE? |
Patty Par is the Director, Feng Shui Consultant and
Lecturer for Feng Shui Chicago Center, Inc.
Par's advertisements in Filipino community
newspapers in Chicago endorse her as "the only Filipina
Feng Shui practitioner in the Midwest." The
24-year Filipin-Chicago resident learned
Feng Shui, the art of proper positioning of furniture
to attract the good air (chi's) according to the elements
of each individual,
from her mother. "I have practiced Feng Shui even back in
the Philippines". said Par. She teaches Introduction to
Feng Shui
Truman College in Chicago. She has been featured in
Chicago
Channels 9 and 11, Chicago Sun Times,Today's Chicago
Woman and Talking to the Boss (magazine).
  
Clients consult Par on ways to overcome misfortune
such as illness,
accidents, business failures and marital breakdowns,
all of which, Par
said, can be attributed to bad elements in a house or
place of business.
"My job is to recommend cures in the form of paintings
and
decorations in order to fit the environment to the
individual.
Other factors that attract good fortune include car color,
business
name, logo as well as street address and surrounding buildings
" An accountant until she went solo as broker, insurance agent
and travel consultant in 1994, Par advocates repentance of
one's past misdeeds or asking God's forgiveness first in
order for Feng Shui benefits to manifest themselves.
"The purpose of Feng Shui," Par said, "is to help us find a
way to attract good life, happiness, wealth, better health and
a happy,
united family. It is in conjunction with earth's magnetism,
psychology,
astro-science and sometimes psychic knowledge."
Those who seek her advice sometimes need to make major
alterations in
the house but often, they simply need to effect a practical
way of
positioning beds, doors, mirrors, plants, aquariums and
other decorations to
harmonize with an individual's elements.The best time to see a
Feng Shui practitioner is before buying a house,remodelling or
changing to a new address so arrangements can be done at
minimal costs. "The structure of a house might be bad and the buyer
won't know it until a Feng Shui practitioner points this out,"
said Par.
An added feature of Par's services is the one she calls
"cleansing of
negative spirits." Par will cleanse a house using incense
and other
ingredients from Taiwan and Greece and those used by Arabs,
preferably on Tuesdays, Fridays and Sundays, to dispel unwelcome
spirits which manage to enter people's homes through visitors or
when residents come home from a funeral. She maintained that
spirits of "dead people who don't like to die" constantly roam the
earth. Par also said that by simply eliminating certain items
in the home,
children will be motivated to study or by adding or
eliminating
certain items, one can avoid unexpected lawsuit or accident.
Examples of arrangements deemed bad and which might lead to
loss of job, money or family trouble include main stair
facing the
front entrance; toilets can be seen from the entrance; toilet
is in front or beside main doors or stairs; bed facing doors
or toilets;
home is beside or in front of church, cemeteries or hospitals;
and toilets on top of dining rooms. Par said Feng Shui can
help remedy the problems without major alterations.
call 773-478-8878 or fax 773-478-0871 |
|