Simon Brown - 20 MINUTES TO MASTER ... FENG SHUI

This system combines the position of the front of the building with its compass bearing to determine the nature of eight segments, known as houses, within the building. The occupant’s own birth date and Nine Ki information then determine the suitability of each of the eight houses within the building for the occupants.

With this school the position of the front of the building, with its compass bearing, is used to orientate a chart onto which the building’s own birth chart is superimposed. The building’s chart is determined by the date it was constructed. The features of the building and the surrounding landscape can then be examined, and their effect on the building’s birth chart calculated. In addition, at the beginning of each year, the Lo Shu chart of that year can also be superimposed over the building’s chart to provide insights into possible problems in that particular coming year.

The major difference with this method is that a compass is not used at all. The idea is that the way people enter a building determines the way the energy flows through a building. For this reason the main entrance of a building is used to orientate a grid of nine squares, known as the Ba Gua, which then provides information on how each area will affect the occupants.

Practitioners of the first three methods may use a sophisticated form of compass, called a Lo Pan, which is designed to provide extensive information on the eight areas of the building.

During the years I have been working as a Feng Shui practitioner I have been to hundreds of homes, offices and businesses. In each building I have made a floor plan, or used existing drawings, and carefully applied the principles of the compass style of Feng Shui. In each case I have listened to the history of what happened to my clients since they moved into this building. By repeatedly going through the same process with each person I have been able to establish in my own mind, how the timing and direction of a move to a new building, along with the building itself, affected the lives of the occupants. I have found that the more experience I gain with examining the history of a building and its occupants, the better I become at being able to advise people on when to move, which directions would be most favourable, and which building would most help them succeed in life.

No building is perfect and most people think there are areas in their life they would like to improve. Therefore a lot of my work involves going to existing buildings and advising the occupants on how to improve their living or working space. With each person I keep my own copy of the drawings, and my written report. This helps me keep in contact over the years and assess the effects of my recommendations.

People often ask me, ‘Does Feng Shui really work? What can I expect?’ In my opinion Feng Shui is just one piece of the jigsaw puzzle. It is not the jigsaw puzzle itself. I have clients who have experienced amazing results almost immediately. For other clients it has been one small stepping stone on the path to a better quality of life.

When I consider all the different people, their lives and the effects Feng Shui has had, it would be hard to simply answer the above questions. What I have learnt is that a lot depends on what astrological phase the person is in, the direction and timing of their moves, and the way Chi moves through the building they are in. If only one of these factors is not in someone’s favour and it is possible to correct this, then the person can expect much quicker results. For example, someone moves in a good direction to a home, and is in an astrological phase that is supportive to what they want to achieve, but there is a problem with their home. Their bed is in a room where the energy is working against them and the bed itself faces a direction that influences their energy in a way that makes it more difficult for them to succeed in life. Assuming the rest of their home is favourable, by moving their bed to a location that is helping them, they could expect to experience dramatic improvements in the quality of their life.

Much of my work is rather like that of a detective. To work out the best solution to help someone, I first need to find the cause of the problem. This involves a detailed investigation into a) each person’s Nine Ki astrological chart, b) their moves, c) the timing of important events in their life, and d) the building they live and/or, work in. Once that is complete I am in a much better position to answer the questions of whether Feng Shui can work for them and to what extent. At that stage I feel more confident about telling people what I feel they can expect and when.

In my opinion Feng Shui does eventually work for everyone. However, the real question is whether a person’s expectations of Feng Shui are realistic considering their own situation.

In writing this book I have taken the aspects of Feng Shui that I have found to be most important in my own Feng Shui consultations and concentrated on explaining these as clearly as I can. This book is not intended to be a comprehensive guide to all aspects of Feng Shui. There are many excellent books on Feng Shui available, and I would certainly recommend reading about the various approaches.

I have laid out this book in a similar way to my own Feng Shui consultations. First I will explain the principles of Feng Shui, then how to carry out your own Feng Shui detective work and finally I will describe typical Feng Shui solutions.

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