5 Responses to “10-Minute Feng Shui | Feng Shui Tips”

1. Anonymous says:

   August 4, 2010 at 6:59 am

   Review by for 10-Minute Feng Shui
   Rating:
   Barker may have missed the title of this book when he/she wrote their review.
   10-Minute Feng Shui delivers what it promises. It is a quicky, easy, fun introduction to the concept of Feng Shui.
   Feng Shui is actually a very complicated art, if you want to skip the measurements, coordinates and finding the ying and yang of your home – this may be for you.
   The book offers quick tips like (taken off the back cover)
   *Put a vase of yellow flowers in your kitchen to increase your wealth
   *Tie nine small bells on a red chord and hang it from your front door to bring happiness into your home
   It also has a section which demystifies colors, numbers, shapes, elements and cures – simply and effectively.
   No, this book isn’t going to make you an interior decorator, but it is a fun gift for yourself or another.
2. Carol C. says:

   August 4, 2010 at 7:13 am

   Review by Carol C. for 10-Minute Feng Shui
   Rating:
   This little book does provide an overview of feng shui, but it lacks any focus or any detail. After you read it, you’ll know a teeny bit about feng shui — you need lots of wind chimes to keep the chi moving, you need to illuminate dark corners, you need ties bells & prisms on red cords & distribute them around the house, you need to use your stove frequently if you want to be wealthy. Many of the tips seem to be designed to bring unrestricted movement, to free up blockages. That’s the good part. They annoying part is there are eight bazillion tips on how to increase prosperity — painting your office door green (the color of money in some cultures), painting your office door black (the color of money in other countries), painting your office door red (lucky color, attracts fortune), painting your office gray, blue or green, decorating your office with fabric that combines eight colors or patterns in the design (because “eight” is the number of business and finance) putting yellow flowers in your kitchen, cleaning out your stove, refrigerator, under your kitchen sink. You read a chapter & there are tips on using every color of the rainbow, and incorporating numbers for a variety of reasons (two of this, four of that, nine goldfish, three bells, etc.) that you don’t come away with any specific tips. If you followed all of the tips, your home would be a multicolored, cluttered mess, with wood & metal & water & wind chimes everywhere you look.
3. Anonymous says:

   August 4, 2010 at 7:21 am

   Review by for 10-Minute Feng Shui
   Rating:
   this book was perfect – short introductory pages about what feng shui is all about, and then easy to understand and implement, very concise tips.
4. sally says:

   August 4, 2010 at 7:32 am

   Review by sally for 10-Minute Feng Shui
   Rating:
   I gave this book to a friend of mine, who actually knows a great deal about Feng Shui, and she thought it was adorable.
   It doesn’t go far into depth (which could be a good or a bad thing, depending on what you are looking for), but it is a fun introduction and the first chapter gives an informative introduction into the whys and hows of Feng Shui.
   It’s a great little gift! I really enjoyed it.
5. Teri Rogers says:

   August 4, 2010 at 7:47 am

   Review by Teri Rogers for 10-Minute Feng Shui
   Rating:
   Wow, this book was a pleasant surprise. My daughter recommended it after attending a workshop by the same name. I’ve read several books on Feng Shui in the past, and they can be rather daunting. This book offers many simplified “short cuts” to success. It’s easy to find a cure for most any situation you may want to address in your life. A quick and upbeat little read, enjoy!

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