Sell you home with our feng shui home consultation service and pay when your home is sold!

Got a business? Have a feng shui business consultation now and pay when you get results!
Feng shui consultation fees - see our amazing value!
The cost of a professional Chinese astrology reading starts at £150.00 see Four Pillars of Destiny, £275 for Zi Wei Dou Shu and just £15 for your Nine Star Ki profile or £45 for Divination with the Advanced I Ching.
See our Chinese astrology Hall of fame with Jenson Button and Coco Chanel. Have a free horoscope and compare your chart with that of the 50 most influential people of the decade click here famous Chinese astrology.
Discover your Ming Gua and Nine Star Ki numbers with our online calculator - free. Which of the five elements are you? Use our free online calculator to find out. Feng shui your bedroom with your best colours.
Step 1 Accredited Feng Shui Key Concepts CourseForms the basis of all you need to know and why, to help you become a Top Feng Shui consultant.
Step 2 Accredited Dowsing CourseUsing both science and mysticism we teach you how to access deeper levels of consciousness to find and cure black streams and much more.
Step 3 Accredited Nine Star Ki Astrology CourseHow to analyse health, lifestyles, careers and all aspects of life.
Step 4 Accredited Feng Shui Business Course Everything you need to create beneficial and supporting atmosphere in commercial environments.
Step 5 Accredited I Ching Course The most comprehensive and clearest course will teach you how to become a professional diviner and ultimately a Feng Shui master.
Step 6 Accredited Flying Stars CourseThe most complete time and space feng shui course available, with unparalleled interpretation. It's knowledge creates outstanding feng shui results.
Step 7 Ba Zi - Four Pillars of Destiny CourseThe definitive guide to one of the most accurate forms of astrology Ba Zi or The Four Pillars of Destiny.
Chinese animal years were devised thousands of years ago as an original calendar and many tales were told about its formation. There range from a swimming race for the Jade Emperor in which the Rat tricked the Ox to arrive first, to the order of Chinese animals that said farewell to Lord Buddha before his ascension to heaven. Nice notions and perhaps even ways of remembering the order of Chinese animal years, but as you may expect it has no basis in fact.
The Tai Sui or Grand Duke is actually the planet Jupiter which takes 4333 Earth days, to orbit the Sun. At this is almost 12 Earth years each year is assigned one of the 12 animals of the Chinese zodiac. These Chinese animals form a continuous cycle of 12 consisting of Rat, Ox, Tiger, Rabbit, Dragon, Snake, Horse, Sheep, Monkey, Rooster, Dog and Pig. In ancient times only the Emperor was allowed to dig and lay foundations in these annual directions and at certain times activated by the Tai Sui. This brought the most vibrant energy close to the surface and into a particular direction that foundations were dug and buildings erected to tap into this vital qi.
As we have 12 months in a year each month is also assigned its own Chinese animal. Similarly there are 12 Chinese double hours in a day and these also have a fixed Chinese animal assigned. As days also have the same Chinese animals collectively these are known in Chinese astrology as the Four Pillars of Destiny. Not wishing to make this more difficult that it has to be, you may have noticed that your Chinese animals are assigned elements, for example someone born in 2011 is a Metal Rabbit, or Yang Metal Rabbit to be precise. This is because we add the five elements to the Chinese animal cycle and this produces a cycle of 60, comprised of Five elements x 12 Chinese animals.
In feng shui and Chinese astrology we deal with 3 different energy sources: namely astral or heavenly, like the Sun and Jupiter, the natural forces of the seasons, and then there is the energy of man. In essence, the Chinese animals show us which of the five elements are timely or strong at any particular time.
The Chinese animals are actually called Earthly branches and have the energy of the seasons in which they occur. For example the Winter season has the Chinese animals of Pig and Rat with the energy of water. The spring months have the Tiger and Rabbit with the energy of wood. In summer the Snake and Horse are fire energy and in autumn the cooling energies of metal are assigned to the Monkey and Rooster. The earth element animal’s signs of Ox, Dragon, Sheep, and Dog comnplete each season and represent the stabilising force of nature. The astral energies are called Heavenly Stems and these refer to the quality of light and other EMS influences. They also follow the five element sheng cycle and are divided into 5 yang and 5 yin elements.
Each Chinese animal or earthly branch is paired with a heavenly stem, for example the Chinese animal year for 2010 is the Yang Metal Tiger, Yang Metal is the heavenly stem and the Tiger is the earthly branch. Professionally, we view these in their respective elements of Metal for the stem and Wood for the branch and determine how they affect our energy, in terms of health, relationships, wealth and quality of life. You can check your own Chinese animal compatibility here.
In general terms, the stem rules for the first six months of the Solar year, from February to July and the Branch leads for the second half from August till February 4th 2011. If either element presents a problem we can balance using the five elements cycle.
Generally speaking it will be a good year for those born under the Tiger, Horse and Dog. Changes will affect those born under the Monkey, Rat and Dragon to see which aspects of your life are affected click here. Those born under the Pig sign should also have a favourable year whilst those born under the Rabbit sign may suffer setbacks. If you are having a problem or are concerned that you might we strongly suggest having a professional horoscope reading.