I wonder if students majoring in architecture learn anything about sacred geometry? Do architects consider sacred geometry when designing plans? This book I read "Sacred Structures Harmonizing Architecture and Energy Flow" by Patrick A. Neal has inspired me to dedicate myself to learning more. Like why aren't the applications of sacred geometry more widely used? Why isn't it incorporated into the code books IRC and IBC? As well as why don't more books talk about the applications of the ancient knowledge step by step like the one I mentioned. Lastly what major textbooks do you all use?
Hi, i would like to ask, will introvert person survive this course? I always have stage-fright during presentation, do you think this course is for me? Please help me out 😅
Hi, as someone who has social anxiety and is just about to finish the first year of archi school, I can give you some insights. First of all, it's really thought at the beginning. We had like communication lessons where a teacher would teach us everything about that matter, from how you should dress to your body language, voice tone and we'll, basically everything. But to be honest she's so annoying and grading everything so she wasn't helpful. So let's just speak outright about studio presentations. I tend up to start very well but then abruptly freeze in the middle of a presentation. But the first thing you want to make sure of is that you actually worked well on the project, that you have everything done and don't have some obvious mistakes (the more the teachers will notice that you're slacking the more they will dig every inch of your boards in search of mistakes but if it's obvious that you did put effort into it they won't notice small mistakes),so basically you will be able to have some confidence in your work and be enthusiastic to present it. You can stick some small stick notes on a table near your boards so you would be able to remember the important points you want to empathize or even write them lightly with a crayon on the wall and erease them afterwards. Also as time goes by, you will grow quite close to your group (since you'll probably be divided into groups for studio sessions and those people will most likely be the only ones to see you present your work apart from your teachers) , and also you'll get used to talk to your teachers since you'll have consultations with them on your project at least two times a week. One of my favorite life hacks as well is just to be the first one to present your project (or at least one of the first like five people) since first of all the teachers wouldn't have seen other works yet so they won't have anything to compare with (and generally they are in a better mood when they just arrive+ those things really do know that those who aren't volunteering to be in the first place either arrived late or still have something to finish so they would be extra thought on those who present by the end)and you wouldn't have listened to a whole bunch of (mostly negative but don't mind it too much) feedback to make you even more anxious 😅
If u don't mind, i would like to ask you a question. If i study architecture at the college for two years, can i transfer to the architectural engineering at the university? 😊😊
Keep going sister 😊
This is what I wanted to do "Architecture" but now I'm studying mass communication. It's still good thou😂.
suka sangat video ni !!
I wonder if students majoring in architecture learn anything about sacred geometry? Do architects consider sacred geometry when designing plans? This book I read "Sacred Structures Harmonizing Architecture and Energy Flow" by Patrick A. Neal has inspired me to dedicate myself to learning more. Like why aren't the applications of sacred geometry more widely used? Why isn't it incorporated into the code books IRC and IBC? As well as why don't more books talk about the applications of the ancient knowledge step by step like the one I mentioned. Lastly what major textbooks do you all use?
Hi, i would like to ask, will introvert person survive this course? I always have stage-fright during presentation, do you think this course is for me? Please help me out 😅
Hi, as someone who has social anxiety and is just about to finish the first year of archi school, I can give you some insights.
First of all, it's really thought at the beginning. We had like communication lessons where a teacher would teach us everything about that matter, from how you should dress to your body language, voice tone and we'll, basically everything. But to be honest she's so annoying and grading everything so she wasn't helpful. So let's just speak outright about studio presentations. I tend up to start very well but then abruptly freeze in the middle of a presentation. But the first thing you want to make sure of is that you actually worked well on the project, that you have everything done and don't have some obvious mistakes (the more the teachers will notice that you're slacking the more they will dig every inch of your boards in search of mistakes but if it's obvious that you did put effort into it they won't notice small mistakes),so basically you will be able to have some confidence in your work and be enthusiastic to present it. You can stick some small stick notes on a table near your boards so you would be able to remember the important points you want to empathize or even write them lightly with a crayon on the wall and erease them afterwards. Also as time goes by, you will grow quite close to your group (since you'll probably be divided into groups for studio sessions and those people will most likely be the only ones to see you present your work apart from your teachers) , and also you'll get used to talk to your teachers since you'll have consultations with them on your project at least two times a week. One of my favorite life hacks as well is just to be the first one to present your project (or at least one of the first like five people) since first of all the teachers wouldn't have seen other works yet so they won't have anything to compare with (and generally they are in a better mood when they just arrive+ those things really do know that those who aren't volunteering to be in the first place either arrived late or still have something to finish so they would be extra thought on those who present by the end)and you wouldn't have listened to a whole bunch of (mostly negative but don't mind it too much) feedback to make you even more anxious 😅
If u don't mind, i would like to ask you a question. If i study architecture at the college for two years, can i transfer to the architectural engineering at the university? 😊😊
of course, you can drop a certain subject that youve taken in college !!
mesti UITM PUNCAK ALAM
yes yes
@@farahzainudin hahahaha dulu keje IT kat sana
Ni uni kt mana
uitm puncak alam
@@farahzainudin laaa next to my house area I wish I got uitm 😭