Does the university offer Feng Shui courses?

Let me talk about my opinion first. Feng shui does not include religious beliefs. Feng Shui is the accumulated experience of so many generations of Feng Shui masters, and many contents of Feng Shui need to be explained, because the knowledge at that time was not as wide as it is today. Because of the continuous understanding and exploration of nature by science today, many contents in Feng Shui can also be explained from it, and Feng Shui also benefits from it. In fact, I personally agree that universities should carry out feng shui. Because many contents of geomantic omen are also the contents to be solved by modern natural science, the development of geomantic omen in colleges and universities is an inspiration for contemporary college students to understand geomantic omen. Times are changing and knowledge is updating. The modern knowledge that college students have learned is also a good thing to update their knowledge of Feng Shui. It is best to instill the scientific and dialectical knowledge of Feng Shui into college students, rather than the magic of Feng Shui propaganda, which will really distort the painstaking efforts of our Feng Shui ancestors. So the original intention of teachers' teaching is very important. I haven't studied Feng Shui for a long time, so I still keep an objective attitude to understand it. Because I think beginners should be more knowledgeable and understand its roots through constant knowledge accumulation. In the process of learning, I also found that Feng Shui and Chinese medicine are close relatives (of course, many Feng Shui predecessors know that I am just a beginner and as complacent as discovering the new continent), so I am more interested in the connection between Chinese medicine and Feng Shui. When I learned that there are many similarities between geomantic omen and traditional Chinese medicine, I felt that the things of China's ancestors should not be abandoned blindly, but should be blindly accepted by foreigners. Foreigners began to study Feng Shui in China, but we directly criticized it as the product of ancient superstition, or even abandoned it, because we didn't regard it as the ancient knowledge of China. Wouldn't it be a pity? South Korea's registration of Mid-Autumn Festival and Chinese medicine has sounded the alarm for us. Should we dialectically understand some ancient knowledge of our country, instead of foreigners breaking through language barriers to study our knowledge? Of course, all the above are my personal opinions. As for whether it is a treasure or a product of superstition, I will continue to understand. I have to learn from myself before I can convince myself. I don't think it matters what I study. I try to help others with what I have learned.