Dear Friends and Family,
Hey, I’m excited to announce my book, “How to Find a Good Feng Shui House” is just out!
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How to Find a Good Feng Shui House
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Category Archives: Blog
Feng Shui and Wholesome Form
Wholesome form reflects unity. “Form defines energy” is the fundamental concept of Form School Feng Shui. Wholesome form means there is an unity, not broken or fragmented form. Wholesome form provides wholesome energy.
Land shapes people
The Feng Shui of the landscape not only affects political and economical issues, it also shapes the character and personality of the people who reside there. We are what we live in.
Feng Shui of Burial Sites
Ancestor worship is an important tradition in Chinese culture. Families pay special attention to look for land with good feng shui (good qi energy) to bury their ancestors. Initially, the idea came out of love and respect.
Astrology and Feng Shui
Feng shui is about the energy related to space. Astrology is about the energy related to time. After the 14th century in China, astrologers fused their ideas with feng shui concepts linking the energy impact of a house with the time of construction and the resident’s birth time.
How To Analyze Countries, Cities, Buildings
Master Shan-Tung Hsu explains how to analyze a country, a city and a building. The example is the city of Kyiv, the capital of Ukraine.
How to Feng Shui Your Living Room For More Energy
Even If You Have No Knack for Design… Feel Disorganized… and Have Kids or Dogs Who “Mess It Up Anyway…”
Believe It Or Not, You Don’t Need To Spend A Lot of Money To Make It Look and Feel Great!
New Class by Jenny Nakao Hones, a professional interior designer and an experienced and talented feng shui consultant.
Dr Hsu on Yin-Yang of a house, bedroom, land
Master Hsu explains what is Yin and Yang of a cottage and two-storey house:
Master Hsu about bedroom:
Dr Hsu says how to place a bed:
How to locate garage and watercloser on a land:
Wu-Xing Theory
In ancient China, through the long observation of changes in nature and human society, ancient Chinese classified the mechanism of transformation into five types, which were represented by the emblems of Wood, Fire, Earth, Metal, and Water. This mechanism of transformation is called “Wu-Xing.”
Which Feng Shui books to follow
There are literally hundreds of Feng Shui books on the market. Some blend truths and myths but many have only a distant connection to the essential core of Feng Shui. There are also books that refer to different schools of Feng Shui with conflicting thoughts, making it difficult for people to discern the validity of information.
So many Feng Shui books and teachings differ from each other, how to know which one to follow?
It is challenging to sift gold from sand. Even among the 800 or so volumes of Feng Shui classics in Chinese, many mix the core concepts of Feng Shui with customs, traditions, folklore, and even superstitions that do not necessarily contain universal value.
Indeed, finding the source of information that resonates with common sense and is universally applicable is a challenge for those interested in Feng Shui.
True Feng Shui knowledge follows natural principles and resonates with common sense. If those concepts presented resonate with you right away, most likely they are valid concepts.
Truth has power. If something is valid and truthful, you can feel it.
However, it is important to keep an open mind, free from preconceived ideas. Test the concepts in real life before you accept them as global truth.
