Programme Calendar

16 Apr 2026, 10:00 AM - 11:30 AM (GMT+8:00)
Inspiration Room

Shakuhachi（Chiba）originated and was popular in Tang Dynasty. It was originally imperial instrument and was later introduced in to Zen (Chan) practice by Buddhist Fuke (Puhua) Master. It was introduced to Japan during Song Dynasty by a Japanese Buddhist Master Kakushin Master and became ritual tool of Fuke Sect of Zen. Then it gradually disappeared in China. The music formed in Buddhism Zen practice was call Honkyoku ( Benqu), which form the foundation and essence of shakuhachi.

Honkyoku focuses on rhythm of breath, dynamic of timbre and improvisational expressions. As shakuhachi is extremely sensitive to variations in breath, it could transform invisible breath into audible sound with clear shape, helping player be aware of their breathe and situation. We will learn and understand the musical and cultural features and learn how to make a good sound to understand how it work in breath training and practice.

16 Apr 2026, 11:30 AM - 12:30 PM (GMT+8:00)
The Lawn

This workshop will guide participants to explore the ancient wisdom of Mandala chanting. Through the vibration of the human voice and specific frequencies, we will awaken the body’s self-healing abilities. We will learn basic mantras and breathing techniques, releasing emotional stress and balancing physical and mental energy in an immersive sound field, experiencing inner healing and peace.

16 Apr 2026, 2:00 PM - 3:30 PM (GMT+8:00)
Auditorium

Boosting self-control isn’t about self-reproach; it’s about Energy Management. Based on the latest neuroscience of willpower and procrastination, this workshop moves beyond the “push harder” mentality. You will learn to empower your willpower reserves through scientific strategies and NLP (Neuro-Linguistic Programming) techniques. Align your subconscious with your health goals and transform procrastination into a sustainable, high-performance lifestyle.

16 Apr 2026, 2:00 PM - 3:30 PM (GMT+8:00)
Connection Room 11

In psychology, the face is a holographic map of one’s personality and traits.
If you can quickly read the signals on someone’s face, it will greatly enhance your intuition and empathy in social interactions—ultimately boosting your advanced social skills.

With over 20 years of experience in psychology, “Teacher Huang Psychology Online:Teacher Huang （Huang jianhe)” shares three tips to help you read faces and understand people, boosting your social and professional abilities.