Feng Shui Articles - Page 2 of 39

2026 Feng Shui: Grand Duke Tai Sui (South 172.6°–187.5°)

2026 Bing Wu Fire Horse Year (丙午) begins at Li Chun on 4 February 2026 at 4:20 AM and ends on 4 February 2027 at 10:09 AM
Peter Yap | Friday, 26 December 2025

In Feng Shui, Tai Sui (also known as the Grand Duke Jupiter) is a powerful annual influence that shifts its position each year according to the Chinese zodiac cycle. In 2026, Tai Sui resides in the South sector (172.6°–187.5°). If your working desk is facing South, that means you are directly facing Tai Sui, which is traditionally not recommended, especially for long hours of work.

2026 Feng Shui: Five Yellow and Two Black Illness Star Cures

The 2026 Horse Year begins at Li Chun on 4 February 2026 at 4:20 AM and ends on 4 February 2027 at 10:09 AM
Peter Yap | Friday, 19 December 2025

In Feng Shui, annual energy shifts influence different areas of the home, particularly in relation to health and well-being. Each year, certain Flying Stars are associated with illness-related disturbances and should be addressed early to reduce their negative impact.

Feng Shui Remedies to Ward Off Petty People (小人 XiaoRen)

Take Advantage of Solar Yearly Flying Stars to Ward Off Petty People
Peter Yap | Friday, 5 December 2025

In the workplace and in life, noble individuals seek harmony and shared purpose, standing united. Petty people, however, prioritize self-interest and will abandon loyalty for profit. But who’s even more dangerous than a petty person? A hypocrite in disguise.

Feng Shui for Office: Tips to Create a Smoother, More Productive Work Life

Daily Habits to Maintain Positive Office Energy
Peter Yap | Friday, 28 November 2025

If you often feel that things go awry at work—targeted by petty people, undermined behind the scenes, or unrecognized for your efforts while others take the credit—then it’s worth paying attention to these five Feng Shui taboos for your office desk. If any of them apply to your situation and can be changed, take the initiative and start making adjustments today.

Feng Shui: Glass Doors with a 45° Wooden Door Tilt

What Happens When You Combine Glass Doors with a 45° Wooden Tilt
Peter Yap | Friday, 17 October 2025

In recent years, many modern homes have adopted a design trend where the main entrance consists of a straight 3-panel glass door combined with a wooden door tilted at 45°, both installed along the same wall. While this may look stylish and unique, what does Feng Shui say about it?

Feng Shui: Door Tilting

Does Tilting Your Door Improve Feng Shui and Home Harmony?
Peter Yap | Tuesday, 2 September 2025

In Feng Shui, the main door is one of the most important features of a home. It is often called the mouth of qi (气口), where energy enters and flows throughout the house. Because of this, much attention is given to its placement, direction, and alignment. One technique that sometimes appears in Feng Shui practice is door tilting (斜门, xie men)—the deliberate adjustment of a door’s angle rather than placing it straight on. But does it really work?