Dear Joey

I wasn't keen to do bazi class at all. But after reading your encouraging email I got excited and decide to come to Las Vegas to take this course.

I even wake up my husband in the middle of night to get permission to come. This course has been most beneficial to me in unlocking the many why in my mind. The way you structure your course is pretty ?systematic. In fact we should take Bazi before feng shui because it will make the understanding learning process much easier.

Taking many example of real life, case in class is wonderful way for us to learn. Thank you so much for sharing.

Ponsie Chen, Canada

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

What should you be looking into when it comes to checking or improving the Feng Shui of your home?

A good Classical Feng Shui practitioner will always look at Landforms (Luan Tou), or Forms, before he or she evaluates the Feng Shui of the property. These Forms dictate the quality and type of Qi that influences the area and property. In addition to the Forms, which determine if there is positive or negative Qi in the area (or if the Qi flow is somehow being blocked or repelled), formulas must always be considered. Formulas, which are techniques and calculations for drawing the energy map of an area or the property, help to qualify the Forms, assess the quality of Qi and provide a fuller picture of the Feng Shui situation. Finally, when it comes to the property itself, Classical Feng Shui practitioners will always zero in on the three most important factors: the Main Door, the Kitchen and the Bedroom - which are known as "Yang Zhai San Yao".

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