Description:
In Classical Feng Shui, Forms always take precedence over Formulas – as a rule of thumb. This is because we must first have positive Qi circulating within our external environment, before we can actually channel and tap into its useful properties to aid us in our life’s endeavours.

Students will hence be introduced to the various predominant External and Internal Forms, as Joey elaborates on the roles these features play in influencing a place’s Feng Shui. External Forms include mountains, hills and water formations, while Internal Forms (or rather, features) include a property’s main door (being the primary Qi entrance to the property), kitchen (especially the location of the stove and sink) and bedroom. Joey starts students off by showing them how to identify and qualify different types of landforms, before moving on to identifying how a house can be best laid-out to enjoy maximum Feng Shui.

Combined together, both these External and Internal Forms determine the Feng Shui of a property – both in the short and long run, and their importance speak for themselves.

Objectives:
At the end of this Lesson, students will be able to:

• Identify the various External and Internal Factors that determine a place or property’s Feng Shui
• Learn more about the role of Mountains and Water in deciding the external Feng Shui of a property
• Learn how Qi can be `re-directed’ from the External environment into the interior of a property
• See how the main door, kitchen and bedrooms of a house should be aligned or laid-out, in order to enjoy optimal Qi flow within the property

Our Online Lesson Include:
Video Lecture Screenshots:
Presentation Slide Screenshots:
Downloadable Notes Screenshots: