The first process of an audit or feng shui assessment is an examination of present experiences of the occupants. Directional measurements are taken with a Chinese compass--Lou Pan--of the building, main doors, sidewalks, driveway and incoming/outgoing roads in view of the structure. The location of rooms and furniture placement is also considered. Information is gathered about the occupants, and the time they moved in or constructed the home or business is also noted. After careful consideration and examination of the information, countermeasures and enhancements are recommended to alter what is being experienced in the home or business.

Classical Chinese feng shui involves the analysis of essentially four main categories: the building; the environment; the people; and time. The analysis asks questions and examines:

  • The energies contained in the building—primarily influenced by the eight cardinal directions.
  • How is this energy supported by the environment? For example, what is the exterior and interior; the landscape, bodies of water, and mountains; form, shapes, and colors?
  • Does the combination of energy and environment resonate with the people occupying the structure—is it working for them?
  • What happens as time moves forward? Will the structure sustain positive life force energy; and, how will this affect its occupants?
View a sample DGFS Audit/Report