Feng Shui begins with a simple understanding: people and place are connected. Our surroundings are not merely the backdrop to our lives. We interact with them every day, and they can affect how we rest, work, gather, focus, move and feel. Modern research continues to explore many aspects of that relationship. Feng Shui has been exploring it for centuries. And it’s why it is needed now more than ever.
While modern medicine focuses, appropriately, on diagnosing and treating illness, Feng Shui reminds us that the environment surrounding our care influences how we feel, and more importantly how we heal. Read about Deb DermyerLamb’s hospital experience that led to questions about what modern healing can learn from the ancient art of Feng Shui.
Feng Shui, the ancient Oriental art of space alignment, has become widely recognized for its ability to attract new opportunities and luck, particularly in the areas of wealth and career. However, one of the fundamental purposes of Feng Shui is to harmonize the living environment to promote the good health of its occupants. From Surendran S B S.
Health is one of the most common reasons people seek a Feng Shui consultation. Whether clients are looking for better sleep, reduced stress, greater vitality, or simply a home that feels more supportive, our work often intersects with wellbeing in meaningful ways.
Feng Shui teaches that “Qi follows intent.” Yet many people set intentions and experience inconsistent results. Why? There are two common reasons intention setting fails: lack of clarity or incomplete process. Read more from Greg Howard.
Mirrors play a significant role in Feng Shui, used in a variety of adjustments and applications. A common saying in the practice is, “Take two mirrors and call me in the morning.” While humorous, this phrase reflects the versatility of mirrors—but their purpose extends far beyond a simple remedy.
Buying or selling a home is often described in practical terms—price, timing, and market conditions—but anyone who has walked into a space and instantly felt at ease (or not) knows there’s something more at play. Feng Shui helps put words to that experience, showing how the flow, balance, and overall energy of a property can influence both perception and outcome. Whether you’re preparing a home to welcome potential buyers or searching for a place that truly feels right – subtle factors can make a meaningful difference.
As our global population ages, the importance of creating environments that truly support senior living has never been greater. Feng Shui, with its emphasis on harmony, flow, and balance, offers practical and meaningful ways to enhance the quality of life for older...
The year 2026 is known as the Year of the Yang Fire Horse – Bing Wu. The calculations and interactions of the energies are determined using a methodology called or also known as the Four Pillars of Destiny. This method analyzes the combination of energies based on the season, day, hour, and the corresponding zodiac sign for the year. In 2026, the Heavenly Stem “Bing” corresponds to Yang Fire, while the Earthly Branch “Wu” also represents the Fire element. From expert Surendran SBS.
In this newsletter, we explore how Feng Shui principles support modern living — from compact apartments to shared workspaces, from digital overload to reconnecting with nature indoors. We hope you enjoy it.
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