Your home is beautiful. It's practical and easy to maintain. You've just move in and you're planning on slowly adding to it until it becomes as perfect as it can be.

There is a growing worldwide obsession with feng shui, a 3,000-year-old Chinese art and practice. So zealous in fact that it has reached the point of being bizarre. Look no further than the so-called feng shui experts who deftly manage put a feng shui spin to everything – from fashion to the colour you want to ...

Being a recognised expert in the field of feng shui and Chinese astrology, Joey Yap has devoted his time to providing the critical resources of education, research and inspiration to fellow enthusiasts.

Life’s challenges are never ending. But if individuals understand and know what lies ahead, spot the obstacles and opportunities, strategize and plans their actions accordingly, life’s challenges would be more manageable.

When it comes to feng shui, there are generally three groups of people - the believers, sceptics and the in-betweens. In-betweens are those that who are neither believers nor are they absolute sceptics. Being in the industry, obviously I meet people who believe in feng shui all the time. But I do not ignore the fact ...

The problems lies with the fact that there is so much hocus-pocus in this field, that one cannot help but feel a sense of misconception shrouding the practice.

Classical feng shui guru Joey Yap unlocks the destiny code in BaZi with his latest book, reports Peter Yap.

OVER 6,000 books, covering a host of subjects, will be displayed by more than 20 exhibitors at the upcoming Lifelong Learning Book fair.

"Don't judge a book by it's cover" may be a common saying but many people are drawn to books with eye-catching covers. This view is shared by authors Joey Yap, Azizi Ali, Mike Francis and Dr Peter Shephard, all of whom will be speaking at the week-long Lifelong Learning Book Fair, which starts on Tuesday.

The Chinese art of face reading –mian xiang – foretells a person's character and fortune through the physical appearance of the face. Although mian xiang bears similarities to the Western art of physiognomy, which mainly predicts one's character, its origins can be traced back to the Huang Di (Yellow Emperor) Period between 2697 BC and 2597 BC.

For those who are into feng shui, Joey Yap may be a household name. The founder and master trainer of Mastery Academy of Chinese Metaphysics, a global organisation devoted to the teaching of feng shui and other Chinese metaphysics subjects, has come up with this book to “help people understand feng shui better and also let them know that what is generally known as feng shui today is not quite the same as what past revered masters would regard as classical feng shui.”

What ‘s all this feng shui business about? Feng shui is the art of harnessing the energies of the environment, known as Qi, to better our lives. Classical feng shui, which is what I practice refers to ancient texts, and has more to do with location, direction and how you use your space.

Just because you have dragon in your home doesn't mean you've become an emperor, Joey Yap states coolly. He is talking about the practice of having dragon motifs or sculptures around in the hope of attaining power in life.

MPH Bookstores has ranked Joey Yap's The Ten Thousand Year Calendar: The Definitive Reference for Feng Shui and Chinese Astrology Book as its sixth best-selling book in its stores nationwide, earning a place in its weekly list beginning October 2004.

There are many bogus feng shui master out there and principal and founder of the Mastery Academy of Chinese Metaphysics, Joey Yap said one way of testing them was by asking many questions to test their knowledge in this field.

Leveraging on wind and water, young master Joey Yap has created a rising global enterprise dealing in ancient Chinese wisdom.

For RM10,000, would you rather have a fantastic round-the-world holiday, or a feng shui mastery class in Oxford? LEE SIEW PENG speaks to the peripatetic professionals of feng shui

With so many feng shui “experts” out there, how do you tell the real from the ersatz? Joey Yap gives us a few pointers.