Synopsis
Whether you live in an apartment, family house, penthouse or studio, this guide presents 188 smart ways to transform bad energy to luck-laden good chi, without major building work. Full of practical wisdom, this guide begins with basic principles, explaining everything you'll need to practise authentic Chinese feng shui. It moves on to a guided tour of your principal living areas, including immediate feng shui fixes: you may need a bright light in a bathroom to prevent financial loss or wind chimes to slow down chi energy in a hallway. Special advice is given for those living in apartments, and a unique section is devoted to feng shui and color. Learn to arrange your furniture to welcome in positive energy and locate and activate good fortune corners in every room to encourage money, relationship, health, and career luck - wherever you live.

About the Author
Lillian Too has been practising feng shui for about 30 years and has shared the secrets of this ancient tradition with the world. Her 18 books have sold in excess of 3.5 million copies making bestseller lists around the globe. At the height of her banking career she was the Managing Director of one of Hong Kong’s largest banks.
Feng Shui is a direct link to Lillian’s Chinese roots and blends the traditions of geomancy, Chinese folklore, numerology and astrology together. Working with the natural energies of the world, the elements and the compass directions gives us a grasp of our connection with the universe. With Feng Shui, Lillian believes that you can work with auspicious times and places and use preventative feng shui ‘cures’ to counterbalance inauspicious times and places. Based on using compass directions and the energy of natural elements like mountains and rivers, there are lucky and unlucky places. Architects in the East, use feng shui to design auspicious buildings for good business. Hong Kong banks are famous for having their buildings created using feng shui principles to multiply their ‘chi’ beneficial energy, and negate ‘shah’ negative energy.
Until she was 21, Lillian Too had been brought up as a Catholic and educated by nuns at a convent in Penang. But she started learning kung fu and began to learn about ‘energy’. She was first introduced to feng shui when she was trying for a baby. She moved into a new house that she and her husband were having built according to feng shui principles. And after trying for a baby for 9 years, within just 4 months of moving into their new home, Lillian was pregnant. She was amazed by her first success with using feng shui and later applied feng shui techniques to her career, which brought her great success.
Lillian needed to share the gift of the ancient knowledge of feng shui with others and started writing books. Essentially feng shui is an ancient science, which Lillian has successfully translated into Western terms and now people around the world from families to hotel owners are using feng shui principles in their homes and businesses. She lives in Kuala Lumpar.

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