The whole Feng Shui audit experience will be done over two parts.

Part One - Onsite Survey and Discussion:
1. Comprehensive Survey:
-Survey of exterior landforms and interior layout.
-Analysis of home's energy flow, interior design, and fixtures.
2. Owner Discussion:
-Understanding needs and requirements.
-Setting realistic expectations about Feng Shui.
-Q&A session to address any questions.
3. Data Collection:
-Collecting data for further analysis.
-Information to be presented during the Zoom session.

Part Two - Online Zoom Discussion:
1. Favorable Sectors:
-Advising on favorable sectors to harness beneficial energy.
2. Cures and Remedies:
-Recommendations for cures and remedies to mitigate negative energy (Sha Qi煞气).
3. Improvement Methods:
-Methods to enhance Feng Shui to align with personal aspirations.
4. Q&A Session:
-Addressing any additional questions that have arisen in the days leading up to the zoom session.

1. Provide a blueprint or layout of your house.
2. Good and Stable internet connection.
3. Zoom program installed.
4. Ensure Undivided attention during the analysis session.（Please do not arrange for me to do an audit when you have a gathering or some guests at home where your attention will be divided.)

As we progress into the 21st century, technology is now an important part of our lives. I strongly believe Fengshui should evolve as well, moving beyond outdated auditing methods used centuries ago when our ancestors lacked modern tools like phones, computers, satellites, and Google. We are currently now in a time of an even more advanced technology era, the AI era. I believe we can integrate modern technology with ancient wisdom, and not get stucked in time.

One example is that we can do is take compass bearings and survey using tools such as Google Maps and Satellite, which are in a super-advanced state. We can make use of that so that it is more efficient for both you and me while doing Fengshui audits.

The 1st part of the audit, traditionally an onsite survey, will now be conducted online. I will provide clear instructions to make the process seamless and more efficient than the traditional onsite one. Embracing modern technology enables us to save time and effort, seeing certain structures beyond our naked eyes and allowing me to reach a global audience to share this valuable knowledge.

I have a balanced, middle approach to Feng Shui.

There is a lot of truth in this ancient wisdom, after all, it has stood the test of time for thousands of years, and many successful people swear by it. If you think otherwise, it might be an overestimation of your own wisdom.

However, I always advise clients not to be overly obsessed with Feng Shui. Excessive obsession often leads to eccentric behavior and irrational decision-making.

Therefore, I believe one should find a middle ground, have faith in our Chinese ancestors' wisdom that it can help improve our fortune, but never be overly obsessed with it. There are too many other factors that determine whether you will have good fortune in life or not, such as your Bazi, your name, place of birth, parents, and so on.

Let me ask you a question: What if your BaZi suits the house, but your spouse's BaZi doesn't? Or what if both your BaZi charts fit, but your children’s don’t? Would that mean that your children cannot live in that house or you need separate houses for each family member?You see, this is where things can get confusing!

BaZi and Feng Shui are completely different systems. It's like comparing physics to chemistry-they’re both sciences, but they focus on entirely different things. Saying you need BaZi for Feng Shui is like saying you need to know chemistry in order to do physics! The ancient Feng Shui texts never mentioned BaZi, and the BaZi classics don’t talk about Feng Shui either.

BaZi deals with your birth chart, focusing on earthly branches and heavenly stems to understand your destiny and character. Feng Shui, on the other hand, is all about your environment, specifically how to harness good energy from your surroundings to promote well-being in your home.

They’re two separate systems, and they don’t need to be mixed. So, NO, you don’t need your BaZi for a Feng Shui audit!

No, Orthodox Fengshui Classics never ever mentioned Fengshui items as remedies.

Not having a blueprint is a critical challenge for the feng shui audit. It is a very important step in conducting feng shui audit. You must obtain one from the developer or hire a professional to create it. Without a blueprint, the 2nd part zoom session will need to be skipped if you still wish to proceed with the fengshui audit. Do contact me to get more advice if you have such a problem.

Before!

You definitely don't need to if you have gained a lot of clarity in life, and certainly no need to do it every year unless you have a lot of money to burn.

However, Life is full of ups and downs, different challenges at different time of life. It will be good to revisit every few years. It is like attending a motivation talk, you feel motivated after leaving the talk, but after 1 week, 1 month the effects of the motivation talk might wane off.

This service unlike the typical Fengshui Audit like my other offerings. Instead, it involves providing you with opinions on houses you've shortlisted for Fengshui considerations.

Here's how it works:
1. You can share details of up to 5 units you have shortlisted or seek opinions over a 1-month period, whichever comes first.
2. There won't be a detailed report; instead, the consultation will be conducted through chat or Zoom.
3. I will offer insights and opinions to aid your decision-making during the house selection process.

No, you don't have to roll the pineapple or put 5 coins under your bed. There is a huge difference between Chinese Metaphysics (Feng Shui, Bazi, Divination, etc.) and cultural traditions. Practices like rolling the pineapple or shouting lucky phrases like “Huat” are cultural traditions, and they vary among different Chinese communities.

For example, the Chinese in Singapore and Malaysia may engage in practices like Lou Hei/Lou Sang during Chinese New Year, while those in mainland China might not be familiar with it. Also the different Chinese dialect groups have different traditions, for example the Teochew pray to their ancestors differently from the Hokkiens and Cantonese.

It's important to note that such traditions, including rolling the pineapple, don't alter Feng Shui energy or the landform around the house. They are cultural practices rather than Feng Shui principles.

Chinese Metaphysics (Feng Shui, Bazi, Divination, etc.) is not associated with any religion, spirits, magic, or the supernatural. It is rooted in ancient Chinese wisdom and principles.

However, it's important to note that some religions discourage followers from seeking fortune-telling or divination practices, as they encourage individuals to trust in the guidance of their faith. If you are a staunch believer in your faith and it goes against its teachings, it's advisable to adhere to your religious principles.