Feng Shui Tips for a Better Life

by David Daniel Kennedy

Correct the imbalances in your life, attract sources of positive energy, and fulfill your deepest desires. With more than 200 simple feng shui techniques for enhancing your office and home, David Daniel Kennedy shows you how to tailor the spaces around you to promote satisfaction and prosperity. You’ll learn how to create arrangements that target specific aspects of your life, such as love, health, creativity, and career. Discover how this ancient Chinese art can help you achieve your goals and bring lasting peace. 

176 pages, Paperback

First published January 8, 1998

About the author

“We are capable of incredible improvement and new abilities, and the journey of accomplishing these abilities is challenging, exciting and wonderful.” – David Daniel Kennedy

David Daniel Kennedy is one of America’s best-known experts in Feng Shui, the ancient art of balance and harmony . An internationally recognized teacher and speaker, David has shared his unique and entertaining approach to transformation in hundreds of lectures and workshops across the United States, and in his popular Feng Shui books, audios, and video programs.

He has helped homeowners, small and medium-sized businesses, and Fortune 500 companies, create a better future. He has spoken at international Feng Shui conferences around the world. He has mentored and coached dozens of Feng Shui consultants. And he has been featured in more than 50 radio, TV and print interviews on the subject of Feng Shui. He is also the Curriculum Advisor to the Long Island Feng Shui Institute in Oyster Bay, NY.

In his many years as a professional Feng Shui consultant, David has helped hundreds of individuals and companies transform their lives and businesses by changing their relationships with themselves, others and their environments through Feng Shui principles. His training in the field of human transformation includes transpersonal psychology, human communication studies, emotional healing, bio-energetics, kinesiology, qigong, and yoga. He masterfully blends this modern and ancient knowledge to facilitate powerful, dynamic life changes for others.
Prior to his career in the field of transformation, David excelled in direct sales, telemarketing, sales management and sales training,working in the fields of real estate, mortgages, and telecommunications. So he appreciates the challenges business owners face in creating successful outcomes in today’s business climate. David’s aim is to help others achieve a better understanding of life and greater comfort with their place in the life process.

David has also authored several successful books and study courses. His books have sold over 300,000 copies in the US and Canada and have been translated into more than 15 languages around the world. His publications include:

Books
- Feng Shui Tips For A Better Life (1998, Storey Publications)
- Feng Shui For Dummies (2nd Edition: 2010, Wiley Publications; 1st Edition: 2001, Wiley)
- Feng Shui For Abundance (2005, Sounds True)

Courses and DVDs
- The Feng Shui Home Study Course (2004, Sounds True)
- The Feng Shui Online Practitioner Course (Complete Reality Institute)
- Qi Gong For Health And Vitality DVD (Complete Reality Institute)

I<>Source: David Daniel Kennedy

Reviews

[Tomáš Wünsch · Rating 2 out of 5]

I did not like it at all - its mindset is focused on his master, using traditional tools and schemas without deeper understanding to the core reasons and do not try to explain most of underlaying principals.
Just put Chinatown's plastic chimes, signs, dolls, flowers, or even plastic fruit all around you, and you are done.
Only good thing is an emphasis on feelings from the space, creator's intentions, and using gestures, prayer, and meditation to fortify any change.

[Narariel · Rating 2 out of 5]

This book had a slightly different take on Feng Shui than most books that I've encountered before, dealing with a specific "sect" of Feng Shui that occasionally clashes with traditional Feng Shui. The book said that it could be read straight through or used as more of a reference book, looking up specific issues. Read straight through, it was highly repetitive. The book was unique in the amount of emphasis placed on visualization, something usually touched lightly in the form of "intent" in other books I've read.
The book was well-organized but lacked "real-life" examples that help give a lively quality to other Feng Shui books. It also failed to take modern life and Western aesthetics into account, most of the time. The cures were almost all rather glaringly "Feng Shui" cures, items that would be very noticeable in most Western homes and offices. The book did include a nice section on office/business Feng Shui but didn't take cubicles or monetary/space restrictions into account

[Lafcadio · Rating 2 out of 5]

I got this book at an airport to pass the time. I got out of it what I needed and never opened it since.

[Andy · Rating 4 out of 5]

A nice primer to using Feng Shui western style.