Average Rating:
Rating:
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Easy, Concise Manual
This Feng Shui manual is
a perfect book for beginners and advanced alike. The
format is simple, well illustrated, and easy to read.
The author explains Chinese zodiac, the importance of
the direction of your property, your qualities and
energy and how this relates to your home, as well as
using the Five Animals to help you find the most
harmonious positions and locations in any room. It also
explains the basic principles of picking furniture, etc
and how to properly place it in a room. I recommend this
manual to any enthusiast.
Rating:
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This Book was Interesting
This book told a lot
of information, but not about how to DO Deng Shui on
your home. It does explain the concept of chi energy
with good diagrams.
Rating:
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ba gua 101
I just think Master Lam really
stands on two continents. He's bicoastal in the very
best sense of the word. After introducing a language to
discuss feng shui concepts in his earlier 'Handbook,'
here Lam focusses on a few key concepts.
Like ba gua. This north house, southwest house stuff
is about the funnest part of practicing feng shui. Lam's
observations on architecture are always fascinating, and
often witty.
There are very many schools of feng shui. But whether
you live in China or the U.S., the problem of urban
life-finding yourself in that space-is the central issue
today. The 'Personal Manual' offers a feng shui approach
to that problem.
Call it wacky; call it wind/water. It's no goofier
than Heisenberg. Live a little;
enjoy!
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