Nancilee Wydra

May 19, 2010

About

Filed under: — Intelligent feng shui @ 5:56 pm

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2 Comments »

  1. Fantastic Nancilee, How perfect to bring your Blog out when we are all in need of inspiration as only you can give us. Scientific and psychological approaches are always welcome to those of us that want Nancilee’s “Cutting Edge Technology” to bring us up to the minute on the latest Pyramid Feng Shui. Do appreciate practical cures so much as well. Your “Cures” Book brought me initially to your unique wisdom of the art of Feng Shui and all of the other benefits I have experienced since 2000 when I became a huge fan of Pyramid Feng Shui. Thank you so much for your teachings, your leadings, your sharings of the knowledge and for all of the future Pyramid Feng Shui I know you will be exposing us to with this Blog. I applaud your momentary “finger on the pulse” of all Feng Shui solutions, but especially at this challenging time in our Country and our economy. Thank you Nancilee. I appreciate you leading the way to a Feng Shui Recovery.

    A Pyramid Feng Shui Devotee….Alex Shaw

    Comment by Alex Shaw — May 21, 2010 @ 8:37 pm

  2. Hi Nancilee,
    You were in my bookstore a few weeks back and I said I’d send you an Alison Luterman and a Mary Oliver poem. Here are two of my favorites:

    On Not Flying To Hawaii

    I could be the waitress
    in the airport restaurant
    full of tired cigarette smoke and unseeing tourists.
    I could turn into the never-noticed landscape
    hanging identically in all the booths
    or the customer behind the Chronicle
    who has been giving advice about stock portfolios for forty years.
    I could be his mortal weariness,
    his discarded sports section, his smoldering ashtray.
    I could be the 70-year-old woman who has never seen Hawaii,
    touching her red lipstick and sprayed hair.
    I could enter the linen dress
    that poofs around her body like a bridesmaid,
    or become her gay son
    sitting opposite her, stirring another sugar
    into his coffee for lack of something true to say.
    I could be the reincarnated soul of the composer
    of the Muzak that plays relentlessly overhead,
    or the factory worker who wove this fake Oriental carpet,
    or the hushed shoes of the busboy.

    But I don’t want to be the life of anything in this pitstop.
    I want to go to Hawaii, the wet, hot
    impossible place in my heart that knows just what it desires.
    I want money, I want candy.
    I want sweet ukelele music and birds who drop from the sky.
    I want to be the volcano who lavishes
    her boiling rock soup love on everyone,
    and I want to be the lover
    of volcanos, who loves best what burns her as it flows.

    Alison Luterman

    Morning Poem by Mary Oliver

    Every morning
    the world
    is created.
    Under the orange

    sticks of the sun
    the heaped
    ashes of the night
    turn into leaves again

    and fasten themselves to the high branches —
    and the ponds appear
    like black cloth
    on which are painted islands

    of summer lilies.
    If it is your nature
    to be happy
    you will swim away along the soft trails

    for hours, your imagination
    alighting everywhere.
    And if your spirit
    carries within it

    the thorn
    that is heavier than lead —
    if it’s all you can do
    to keep on trudging —

    there is still
    somewhere deep within you
    a beast shouting that the earth
    is exactly what it wanted —

    each pond with its blazing lilies
    is a prayer heard and answered
    lavishly,
    every morning,

    whether or not
    you have ever dared to be happy,
    whether or not
    you have ever dared to pray.

    Nancilee,
    It was so nice talking to you. Your entire being radiated love. So very nice. I hope you are enjoying Chautauqua.
    Holly Richardson
    Off the Beaten Path Bookstore
    Lakewood, NY 14750

    Comment by Holly Richardson — August 25, 2010 @ 4:43 pm

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