Feng Shui rediscovered
17 October 2008
"This book will take you to places in China that no tourist has visited," said Yap, who likens the book to an educational travelogue.
He said that most feng shui books are filled with numbers and text but with this book, the photographs will help people see how feng shui was applied during ancient times.
He joked that after reading this book, one will see the world with a different eye.
Yap claimed that this is the real feng shui.
"It is an eye-opening experience for those who are practising feng shui now."
Most practitioners, he said, just talk about feng shui from the aspect of the home interior, such as the colour of the walls or curtains.
"These things are insignificant. It is where you are instead of what you have inside your home," he stressed.
Yap also hinted that with the current economic situation, it is timely now to buy property and the book helps by teaching you to spot what is favourable and what is not.
By revealing so much, won't this affect business? No, he replied.
"This is just the tip of the iceberg. This book will revolutionise the way we look at feng shui. I'm trying to take it to the next level. I want to help people rediscover the old knowledge and reveal the traditional practices."
He said that in feng shui, people should not restrict themselves by going for feng shui-inspired decorations.
His advice?
"Always look on the bright side of life."
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