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Kennedy explains how to introduce 'cures' into an unhealthy environment, to
achieve the right balance between the five elements using particular objects,
shapes and colours.
And as though Feng Shui was the source of the lateral thinking idea of "thinking
outside the square", the book introduces the Feng Shui Octagon.
The Feng Shui Octagon has 8 sides and a centre, and the book demonstrates how
you can overlay this octagon onto a plan of a room or a house - inside or
outside the square - to achieve positive outcomes in 9 areas of your life.
And who wouldn't aspire to positive outcomes in these nine aspects of our life
- Wealth, Fame, Marriage, Children, Relationships, Career, Knowledge, Family and
Health.
So room by room, I was able to discover how merely changing the lighting, colour
or placement of furniture could improve one or more aspects of my life. The
book also shows how you can apply Feng Shui to your office, garage and our home
purchase decisions.
The book thoroughly describes the design principles of Feng Shui but presents
them as guiding principles, rather than prescriptions.
I think that Kennedy explains Feng Shui in a very practical and plausible way.
You can use the book as a reference rather than having to read it cover to
cover, and the prominent headings and icons make it easy to find what youre
looking for.
The book is very good value, whether you want to experiment in a big or small
way, or simply to find out what Johnny Depp and Madonna are making such a fuss
about.
Feng Shui For Dummies® will definitely be a well-used reference book on my
bookshelf.
Feng Shui For Dummies® 2nd Edition
ISBN 978-0-470-76932-4
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