Prosperity Feng Shui

06/01/2026

Part 2 of the Taoist Feng Shui series, De (德) is often translated as virtue. But in Taoist thought, it is knowing how and acting in alignment with the Tao—being grounded, responding appropriately to conditions, and living with natural ease.

In Taoist Feng Shui, De helps guide our choices, creating alignment and harmony in both our spaces and daily lives.

05/25/2026

This post begins a short series exploring several Taoist principles that help inform my approach to Feng Shui practice.

Taoist Feng Shui takes a holistic approach to the relationships between people, their environment, and daily life.

05/18/2026

05/11/2026

Yin (陰) and Yang (陽) — A Holistic Approach to Balance and Harmony

In Feng Shui, Yin and Yang are not simply opposites to be balanced room by room through fixed formulas.

A more holistic approach looks at the relationship between the home, the surrounding environment, and how you experience life.

Yin relates to qualities such as rest, quiet, softness, and restoration. Yang relates to activity, movement, brightness, and energy. Both are necessary, but their ideal balance depends on context.

For example, a calm Yin-leaning home helps restore balance after busy, stressful Yang days. A workspace benefits from more Yang energy to support focus and momentum.

The goal is not perfect symmetry, but creating spaces that naturally harmonize your environment with how you live.

Sometimes we find balance not by adding more, but by understanding conditions more clearly.

Prosperity Feng Shui — St. George, Utah
Taoist Feng Shui consultations (in-person & virtual)

05/04/2026

In Feng Shui, Qi (氣) describes the quality of energy and movement in a space.

While Qi is not a scientific term, most people recognize it through experience—the feeling of a room that is welcoming, dull, calm, or unsettled. In everyday language, we call this the “vibe.”

When Qi flows well, a space often feels:
• Comfortable and easy to be in
• Clear and uncluttered
• Calm but alive

When Qi is stagnant or unbalanced, a space may feel:
• Heavy or dull
• Restless or chaotic
• Draining over time

Improving the “vibe” often comes from small, practical changes—light, airflow, organization, and layout all make a noticeable difference.

Sometimes what we describe as Qi is simply how a space feels and supports daily life.

Prosperity Feng Shui — St. George, Utah
Taoist Feng Shui consultations (in-person & virtual)

05/01/2026

When Feng (Wind) Stops Moving

In Feng Shui, Fēng (風) means wind—the movement of air and Qi. One practical way to understand this is through the feeling of freshness in a home.

A room that feels stuffy, smells musty, or seems dull indicates stagnation. In everyday terms, the air is not circulating and, in Feng Shui terms, blocked flow—stagnant Qi.

Simple changes can help:

• Open windows to invite in fresh air and natural light
• Use ceiling or portable fans
• Clean fabrics and forgotten corners
• Remove clutter blocking flow

Consider a light energy clearing by burning a sage candle.

Sometimes stagnant Qi is simply a space needing a breath of fresh air.

04/29/2026

Your environment shapes daily life.

Prosperity Feng Shui offers personalized Taoist Feng Shui consultations in St. George, Utah and worldwide via Zoom—helping create balanced, supportive spaces through thoughtful design and practical guidance.

Small changes can create meaningful results.

Learn more at prosperityfengshui.com

02/14/2026

I’m pleased to share that the International Feng Shui Guild has published my latest article, “The Tao of the Year of the Fire Horse.”

Beginning February 17, 2026, the Year of the Fire Horse brings accelerated movement — both challenges and opportunities. Rather than focusing on predictions, the article explores how Taoist principles of grounding, clarity, and alignment help us stay steady during fast-moving change.

Read the full article at IFSG:
https://www.ifsguild.org/the-tao-of-the-year-of-the-fire-horse/

It’s also available on my blog:
https://www.prosperityfengshui.com/blog/%2F2026-year-of-the-fire-horse-taoist-feng-shui

Wishing everyone a prosperous and well-aligned year ahead.

— Greg

01/22/2026

Certain places shape how we feel the moment we arrive—lifting our energy, inviting calm, or encouraging us to slow down and take notice.

As a St. George resident, I’ve come to appreciate how the desert landscape, open skies, and daily rhythm of warmth and stillness create a natural balance of yin and yang. That balance quietly supports wellness, restoration, and ease of living.

In this article, I explore the Qi of place—and how our homes can work with that natural rhythm rather than against it.

Read the full article on my blog:
https://www.prosperityfengshui.com/blog/https:%2F%2Fwww-dropbox-com%2Fscl%2Ffi%2F0zimdaya6xndnco6y6e1s%2FFeng_Shui_For_Wellness-pdf%3Frlkey=1yv5e6484rq9s17z44i3b5t6l&st=rr540eq6&dl=0

01/21/2026

Qi is often described in abstract or mystical terms, but most people experience it every day as the vibe of a space — how a room supports focus, ease, rest, or connection.

I’m grateful to the International Feng Shui Guild for publishing this article (https://www.ifsguild.org/the-tao-of-feng-shui-understanding-qi/), where I explore Qi through a Taoist lens: presence, balance, and how our environments quietly shape experience.

Read the article on my blog: https://www.prosperityfengshui.com/blog/the-tao-of-feng-shui-understanding-qi