Lillian Too's 168 Feng Shui Ways to Energize Your Life

by Lillian Too

Lillian Too shows how, by combining your inner energy with that of your surroundings, you can create a powerful blend that will energize your life forever. Use Lillian's 168 simple yet effective feng shui techniques to encourage the flow of inner and outer chi and unlock the secrets of success and harmonious living. Starting with ways to raise mental awareness, you will learn how to spot the energy stealers that can destroy the harmony surrounding you and your home. Discover practical ways to free your personal space from the things that damage your aura and disrupt energy flow. The second part of the book outlines ways of connecting with your inner energy to help you force out the negative qualities that can sometime get the better of us all. The third part focuses on explaining formulas such as compass feng shui and numerology. By using these methods you will be able to fire up both your life and your personal living spaces. *Transform the negatives in life into positives and say yes to success! *Discover new ways to boost your energy--fire up your finances, career and relationships. *Complex feng shui techniques explained in a language that is easy to understand.

Genres: New Age

160 pages, Paperback

First published February 1, 2006

About the author

Lillian Too is the world's bestselling feng shui author, selling millions of copies of her books worldwide. She is in constant demand as a consultant and lecturer; she possesses a Harvard MBA, and in her corporate days she was the first woman in Asia to head a bank. She was also the Chairman of a chain of department stores and boutique in Hong Kong until she retired to be a full-time writer. Presently, she runs her own publishing and investment companies.


[taken from book cover]

Reviews

[Michelle]

It's hard to believe this book has an editor or a designer. The writing is not good and the stock photos are reused. But the reason I give two stars is because the book seems like less about Feng Shui and more about the author's personal opinions and anecdotes having to do with her interpretation of it. If you're looking for a book to introduce you to practice of Feng Shui then I'd look elsewhere.

[La Condesa]

Un libro bastante bueno y completo, está claro que por su longitud no puede profundizar mucho en los temas, pero consigue dar unas pinceladas de los factores, corrientes y escuelas más importantes del Feng Shui.

No lo recomiendo para principiantes porque puede llevar a confusiones, pero si es una muy buena herramienta para complementar conocimientos básicos.

Es una alegría ver que se refiere a las estrellas volantes y que obvia comentarios y principios de la escuela del "Sombrero Negro", de los pocos libros que he visto que respetan parte de los fundamentos del Feng Shui más antiguo.

[IE]

DNF. It wasn’t particularly applicable for my life (as a Westerner in 2026), I’m sure there are probably some good points of wisdom in here but due to the cluttered layout and unappealing / dated photos I will give this book a miss.

[Glennie]

Lots of good ideas here. Uses the compass method of Feng Shui, while I'm used to the Black Hat method. Interesting read.

[Francine Apollo]

This is my second read through of 168 Feng Shui Ways. I a looking to refresh the house and found it very helpful.

Recommended if you are new to Feng Shui or just refreshing your home.

[Alexandra Rodrigues]

Algumas ideias interessantes.

[John]

Ignorance is bliss. I knew nothing about Feng Shui other than 'hey, rearrange a few pieces of furniture and your chi will improve...' Apparently there's more to it than that, 167 more things actually. It's a great book as it reads in a particular order where you can read a tip, look around and rearrange some stuff in the house to strengthen the flow and go back to reading the book. It gets in your head and heightens your awareness of things in your environment which are good and bad. If you ever thought it would be a weekend project to get all feng shui'd, settle in, the one pitfall is it encourages you to buy a bunch of shit and you may need to make adjustments so you don't go broke while improving your yang, or your chi. Peace.

[Amethyst]

One of the hats I wear is as a Feng Shui practitioner, and I am constantly asked by clients and friends to recommend some good Feng Shui books. While I am not wild about all of Too's books, this is one of the most accessible to those not familiar with Feng Shui. There are a few of her recommendations in the book I raise an eyebrow at, and this is one of the great problems of writing about Feng Shui. But a lot of her advice is sound. It also has one of the best explanations of the Flying Stars that I can recommend to anyone who is trying to learn more about this more arcane practice within Feng Shui. While not a text book, it's a good basic for beginners.

[Lynn]

Books like these are more of a reference. TBH I found myself reading and re-reading some areas and feel like I didn't quite catch it the first time round. A lil bit vague on the colours and directions. But the symbols, arrangements, and other non calculative theories were beautifully put. I'm tempted to follow some suggestions, including placing sprouts in SE, and purchasing an om mani ring as a necklace. Plenty useful tips.

[Caroline]

Très agréable pour une néophyte du Feng Shui, de nombreux exemples concrets pour faire le ménage physique et mental...
Libérer notre espace et nos têtes simplement avec des astuces et différentes méthodes.
Très pratico-pratique !

[D]

I registered a book at BookCrossing.com!
http://www.BookCrossing.com/journal/12245394