I am very glad, happy and fortunate to find you. Your method of teaching is though, structured and detailed. I particularly like the answers to the “why”, which helped me understanding of the formula of this, the unnecessary need to just to by rote learning (as taught by many so called feng shui teachers). I will certainly pursue the further study of feng shui, xuan kong, Bazi, Yi Jing in order to fully appreciate all the forces that govern, benefit, affect and influence man and his /her interaction with nature and others humans.One day your teaching will reach Hong Kong and China. Bring feng shui back to it home in the manner it deserved.

Sarah Ho Sook Ming , Hong Kong

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If you thought that Feng Shui begins inside your home, then you are mistaken as Dato' Joey Yap shares some insightful advice on outdoor Feng Shui.

Feng Shui isn't all about positioning or location (although they do play a rather huge role); it's also about seeking a balance in your residence, to catalyze and shower certain changes or harmony to your life. Thus, if you think that Feng Shui is all about the placement of your baby cradle or the size of your aquarium inside your house, then you're right at being wrong. Balance, in Feng Shui, is about maintaining the factors both inside, as well as outside the residence.

Let me clarify that Feng Shui actually begins from the external part of the house before it flows gracefully into the interior. So why give 100% efforts on the inside while leaving your external, the starting point of Qi, deserted?

While Garden Feng Shui works its craze around the world, you don't have to practice it blindly. Sure, pathways, plants, and trees improve the aesthetic nature of your garden but don't hope for more - they certainly do not result in positive Qi. Garden lamps, on the other hand, could hurt the Qi if it's placed directly in front of any door to your property - so beware!

As you do not sleep there at night, the patio is not really an important consideration for outdoor Feng Shui. A pergola may be an arresting sight, but observe the direction of the edges of its roof, and make sure they do not point to the Main Door directly.

Take note that flow of Qi could easily be affected by the placement and presence of drains. Visible deep drains with constant flow, which cuts across your property, embodies the very negative Cutting Feet Water. This could spell disaster in Feng Shui. If such feature is visible, it is important to cover and conceal it, or at best, avoid it.

Ponds or lakes are considered very good Feng Shui fixture, as it helps to collect Qi in its sentimental water. While it is propitious, it is important to note the correct location of it in relation to your property. Waterfalls are soothing but are they friends or foes? The latter apparently, as the thunderous sound of water clashing attracts negative Qi, in the form of Sha Qi. This form of Sha Qi is damaging to your career prospect and the mental well-being of the residents.

Feng Shui or not, the fence and gate are the protectors and sentinels of your home. If used correctly, fences can direct and coagulate the Qi to your advantage. Used incorrectly, however, it could suppress good Qi and attract the negative ones. As an owner, you should pay extra attention to these kinds of fences: fences that point inwards, fences with gap or cracks, fences that are too high or too close to the house.

Likewise, the gate to your home is the Qi mouth to the property. It should always be located at the place where it's conducive towards Qi flow.

When it comes to Feng Shui, always look at the bigger picture. Plucking and practicing one aspect of Feng Shui will not help in improving anything significantly. Balance is everything, so remember to retain this in your life.

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