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Chinese astrology and feng shui guides

These guides organize BaZi, home layout, and workplace questions into clear starting points and show what to read next.

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A calm Chinese-inspired home interior arranged around light, plants and clear walking space.

Living spaces

29 articles0 related tools

Home Feng Shui

A practical hub for bedroom, entrance, kitchen, wealth corner, missing corner, color, and furniture placement questions.

Start with these hubs

Each hub brings articles, tools, and plain-language background together so readers can move from orientation to a specific question.

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Bedroom Feng Shui Bed Placement

Wealth Corner: Four Methods, Four Corners

Door Facing Door Feng Shui

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A sample Four Pillars chart with the year, month, day and hour stems above their branches.

Chinese astrology

BaZi and Four Pillars

A method-first guide to Four Pillars calculation, five-element terminology, interpretive disagreement, input uncertainty, and responsible use.

19 articles4 related tools
A bright living room with a floor lamp, plants and a clear walkway.

Cures and objects

Feng Shui Cures

An honest guide to feng shui cures and symbolic objects — Bagua mirrors, plants, crystals, aquariums, screens and figurines — with the physical problem separated from the traditional reading.

12 articles0 related tools
A second sample Four Pillars chart with its day pillar highlighted.

Chinese astrology deep dive

Advanced BaZi Analysis

Method-first advanced BaZi: the Ten Gods, Day Master strength, chart patterns, Luck Pillars, and annual influence, with the evidence boundary stated.

10 articles3 related tools
A second sample Zi Wei Dou Shu layout with twelve named palaces.

Purple star astrology deep dive

Advanced Zi Wei Dou Shu

Method-first advanced Zi Wei Dou Shu: the four transformations, star combinations, flying stars and decade palaces, read in a fixed order with the evidence boundary stated.

7 articles1 related tools
A planner with tabs, a pencil and tea on a sunlit desk.

Chinese calendar and timing

Date Selection and Auspicious Timing

Chinese date selection (择日, ze ri) read method-first: what the calendar fixes, what the almanac only labels, and the order in which a date should actually be chosen.

6 articles1 related tools
A measuring tape on a table in a naturally lit living room.

Ba Zhai feng shui

Eight Mansions Feng Shui

A working guide to Eight Mansions (Ba Zhai) feng shui: the personal ming gua, the house gua taken from a measured sitting direction, the eight-star table that joins them, and the three places the tradition actually reads.

6 articles0 related tools
A considered office desk with a task lamp, organized objects and a bright window.

Work and career

Office Feng Shui

A topic hub for desk direction, office layout, meeting rooms, plants, clutter, and work-focused environmental choices.

5 articles0 related tools
An illustrative open palm resting on neutral fabric.

Chinese palmistry

Palm Reading (Shou Xiang)

How a hand is actually read: the three creases that form before birth, the pads that change with use, the two hand-shape systems that do not convert, and the point where the tradition has to stop.

5 articles1 related tools

How to choose a path

Use the library as a decision sequence

Choose a topic based on the real question you have, then move from observation to a modest action. Do not keep switching results just to find a more appealing answer.

1. Define the real question

Use the BaZi hub for birth-chart method and uncertainty, the home hub for household layout and maintenance, and the office hub for workstation or shared-space decisions. If the issue is medical, legal, financial, structural, or related to personal safety, use the appropriate qualified service first.

2. Read context before a tool

Read the topic introduction and one relevant guide before entering personal information. This helps you see what to prepare, which ideas are traditional interpretations, and which real-world conditions matter more.

3. Record support and contradiction

For every interpretation, write down one concrete observation that supports it and one that challenges it. A useful result should lead to a testable question, comparison, or small reversible change. Repeatedly seeking a different score is not evidence and can make uncertainty harder to manage.

4. Stop at the method boundary

No topic, article, or tool can guarantee wealth, health, promotion, marriage, fertility, safety, or a future event. Do not submit another person’s private data without permission. Stop using the method when it increases fear, spending, surveillance, conflict, or pressure to make a high-cost decision.