MASTERY ACADEMY OF CHINESE METAPHYSICS™
     | 
Follow Joey Follow Joey  |  BaZi Plotter BaZi Plotter  |  QMDJ Software QMDJ Software
Home Academy Education Online Course Home Study Seminars & Talks Online Store Student Center Resources Others
   Home 0 Academy 0 Columns In Major Newspapers
  BROWSE
  About Us
 Founder
 Educational Philosophy
 Why Study At MA
 Instructors
 Career Center
 Photo Gallery
 Media
 Columns In Major Newspapers
 News & Events
 Corporate Talks
 Recent Classes
 Business Links
RAVE REVIEWS

Joey is truly amazing!

Absolutely mind blowing!

Simply superb!

The kind of enhancement he has given to our feng shui information is tremendous.

Just Great!

No comparison!

Meenakshi Jain, India

Rave Reviews  More
INSTRUCTORS
  CAREER CENTER

Those student who wish to seek career guidance advice may contact us here.

  COLUMNS IN MAJOR NEWSPAPERS

Media


Soil Quality in Feng Shui
Source : iProperty.com
Date : 11 Jan 2011
by Joey Yap

Joey Yap deciphers the colour of soil

Did you know that the colour of the soil can tell us a lot about the land in Classical Feng Shui? By digging a few feet into the ground past the top soil, observe the colour as well as the quality of the soil. A good land which is normally soft and loamy is a sign that the land is filled with positive Qi. On the other hand if the soil consists mostly of rocks and pebbles, then this land does not circulate positive Qi. Why is that so?

Rocky lands indicate that the wind velocity is high in that area. Remember the Feng Shui description that 'Qi is dispersed by the wind, and gathers at the boundaries of water'? If you think about it, windy areas mean that there are not many (or any) hills nearby to pacify or 'protect' the area. Hence, Qi cannot gather. Secondly, we all know that hills and mountains are the natural generators of Qi to its vicinity. Without these natural features, the quality of Qi is also meager. So if you are in an area that does not boast lush hills, what do you look for? As Qi gathers near water - look for natural water like lakes and streams. These are indicative of lower ground where Qi will coagulate. That being said, you do not want your land to be mushy and constantly water-soaked. This is indicative that the Qi is stagnant in that area - a good land is one that has natural waterways that allow Qi to circulate and flow.

Green Soil, Good Name

Now if your vicinity has a mountain or two, and you want to know what kind of energetic effect they have - the colour of the soil can tell you this. For starters, if the natural soil is green in colour (like jade) then this area is governed by the Wood element. Wood Qi prolongs life, sustains good health, and is known to bring nobility and good name to the people in that area. As Wood also represents growth, people living in this area will become more sentimental and benevolent in nature. Any professions that require a good name like writers and celebrities, benefit most from Wood Qi areas.

Yellow Soil, Wealth

When the colour of the soil is yellowish (not orange) then the area is governed by the Earth element star. In the study of the Five Phases of Qi (or Five Elements), Earth represents stability and wealth-creation. Hence, you will often find many banks thrive in these areas. Bankers and all types of business people normally benefit from Earth element Qi. Metal element, on the other hand, is the colour of pale white. Since Metal represents power and authority, you will find that Metal element lands are best-suited for politicians or CEOs or people in the military force.

Lands which belong to the elements of Wood, Earth, and Metal element are considered superior in Classical Feng Shui. These are normally sought-after for their benevolent positive effect on the occupants.

Black Soil, Tourism

Water element Qi is present when the soil is black in colour. While Water does govern intelligence, it also governs movement and leisurely pleasures. Such areas normally become well-known tourist sites! In other cases, the occupants tend to travel away from Water element lands to seek opportunities elsewhere. Water also governs instability.

Fire element, on the other hand, is present in red and purple-coloured soil. While Fire represents passion, its intensity sometimes causes people to become overbearing in character. These areas are best suited for religious or spiritual establishments.

Click here to view the review in full.

More columns in major newspaper  More columns in major newspaper
Tell a friend  Tell a friend


  MEET JOEY YAP
Dato' Joey Yap is the leading Feng Shui, BaZi and Qi Men Dun Jia consultant in Asia. He is an international speaker, bestselling author of over 160 books and master trainer in Chinese Metaphysics. He is also the founder of the Mastery Academy of Chinese Metaphysics and the Chief Consultant of Joey Yap Consulting Group.

More   MEET JOEY YAP

MEET JOEY YAP
NEWS AND EVENTS
MEDIA
NEW COLUMNS
PHOTO GALLERY
  Feng Shui Schools  |  Feng Shui Courses  |  Chinese Astrology  |  Face Reading  |  Terms  |  Privacy Policy  |  Site Map  |  Career  |  Contact  |  Refund Policy  
Copyright © 2003 - 2024 by Joey Yap Research International Sdn. Bhd. All rights reserved worldwide.