101 Feng Shui Tips For Your Home 
asked by orla on November 17, 2006 9:29 PM
Many books on feng shui are geared toward homeowners, but Webster applies feng shui principles to individual rooms as well as the whole house, which makes 101 Feng Shui Tips for the Home just as useful to apartment dwellers. While his list of tips makes for a quick reference when changing or adding to your decor, Webster includes plenty of information on the principles behind these tips to keep you from making an honest mistake, such as placing too many mirrors in your bedroom. An excellent source for beginners, Webster's descriptive room-by-room walk-through will have you cultivating energy and harmonizing your home's elements in no time. --Brian Patterson
Reviews
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I read the 10-Minute Clutter Control (Easy Feng Shui Tips for Getting Organized) before trying this book. That one was easier to grasp, but this one expanded my understanding of placing the grid on my living space. I didn't quite grasp how to use the trigrams in this book though.
The book gives about five pages talking about each room, then gives a page of brief tips to get you started.
Some of the tips seem so obvious, that you wonder what all the hype is about. It does make you take a new look at your surroundings and creates a desire to improve on it.
It was useful to me and is a book that I'll sample now and then to give me a fresh perspective on a room and its layout.
The book gives about five pages talking about each room, then gives a page of brief tips to get you started.
Some of the tips seem so obvious, that you wonder what all the hype is about. It does make you take a new look at your surroundings and creates a desire to improve on it.
It was useful to me and is a book that I'll sample now and then to give me a fresh perspective on a room and its layout.
reviewed by soulful on November 28, 2006 8:34 AM
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Easy to find information and easy to understand. Feng Shui finally makes sense. Great book!!
reviewed by redryder on November 29, 2006 8:43 AM