Choose one room and one question
A whole home can feel like too much information for a first request. You can begin with the room or work area that matters most and a single clear question. Explain whether it is a bedroom, shared family space, office, shop or another setting, and describe what you want the team to help you understand.
For example: “This room is used for work in the day and study in the evening. I want to understand the information needed before moving the desk.” That gives a practical starting point. It does not ask the report to infer the room or promise that moving one item will produce a particular life result.
Record the features you can actually observe
Make a simple sketch or written note of the entrance, windows, main furniture and the routes people use. Include combined uses, such as a work corner inside a bedroom. A label from an old plan may not reflect the room's present situation, so describe how the space is lived in now.
Do not worry about creating a beautiful drawing for the initial conversation. Accuracy and clear labels matter more. The plan-recording guide can help with the basic habit of separating measurements from estimates, even though a Vastu assessment and a Feng Shui assessment use different traditions.
Identify the direction reference and uncertainty
If you have a direction reading, state how it was obtained and whether it has been checked. If readings differ, keep that difference in the notes. A phone indication, a compass reading and a building-plan reference should not be assumed to mean precisely the same thing without clarification.
If the direction is unknown, leave it unknown. The team can explain whether the chosen Feng Shui method needs that information at this stage. Guessing a direction so the form looks complete creates a neat-looking record that may not be a reliable basis for the eventual interpretation.
Tell the team what is possible to change
Practical limits belong in the request. A rented room, shared family home or workplace may have fixed furniture, electrical points, accessibility needs or rules about alterations. A suggestion that ignores those limits may be impossible to use, even if it looks attractive in a photograph.
Ordinary use observations also matter. You can describe a cramped route or difficulty working at a particular desk without claiming to know a spiritual cause. The guide to practical, no-purchase changes illustrates that distinction: identify the actual issue before discussing an object, a symbolic remedy or a larger alteration.
Keep the report grounded in the information supplied
Before submitting, read the notes as though you were seeing the room for the first time. Would another person understand which property, which area and which question you mean? Remove unnecessary private details and provide only information you are entitled to share. A stock room image on a website is useful for illustration, not for completing your missing observations.
Use the free guidance form and ask the team to identify the report's scope. A personal-direction layer can be discussed separately, as explained in the personal-versus-property guide. The final explanation should make its evidence, limits and practical choices clearer, without implying that a limited online record is a complete professional survey.
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Request an email report, or share your details and question with our team on WhatsApp. Reports are emailed after preparation and personal review. No purchase is required.
Request Free ConsultationSources and Method Notes
These references provide cultural, practical or material context. Traditional guidance does not establish a guaranteed personal outcome.
- International Feng Shui Guild: universal topics (opens a new tab) — First-party professional descriptions of observation, form and method context.
- The Feng Shui Society: types of Feng Shui (opens a new tab) — Distinguishes approaches based on form and compass methods; not a personal assessment of the reader's home.
- OmmRudraksha: how the free report works (opens a new tab) — The actual service process: confirmed email, supported preparation, staff review, a processing delay and a private report link.
