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Fengshui is based on a number of complex connected ideas from cosmology, the philosophy of nature, astrology and astronomy concerning the general organization of the universe and the possibility that organization has of influencing human lives. It is mainly concerned with finding the best possible arrangement in space and somehow in time to position a grave – the residence of the dead – or a habitation – the residence of the living – in such a way that human beings who have a link with that place (descendants of the buried ancestors or those living in the house) might have success and happiness.<ref>Obringer, F. (2005) ‘Fengshui, or the Search for a Very Human Dragon’, Diogenes, 52(3), pp. 55–63. doi: 10.1177/0392192105055171.</ref>

Fengshui is based on a number of complex connected ideas from cosmology, the philosophy of nature, astrology and astronomy concerning the general organization of the universe and the possibility that organization has of influencing human lives. It is mainly concerned with finding the best possible arrangement in space and somehow in time to position a grave – the residence of the dead – or a habitation – the residence of the living – in such a way that human beings who have a link with that place (descendants of the buried ancestors or those living in the house) might have success and happiness.<ref>Obringer, F. (2005) ‘Fengshui, or the Search for a Very Human Dragon’, Diogenes, 52(3), pp. 55–63. doi: 10.1177/0392192105055171.</ref>

Fengshui is a philosophy of setting and placing buildings and elements in an environment. It aims to realize physical environment that encourages well-being through the utilization of flowing energy. Environmental psychology is a scientific discipline that studies how to design environments that can meet the needs of their occupants and facilitate their activities in order to promote their well-being. The first and most important purpose of fengshui is the creation of physical environments that encourage well-being through the utilization of natural energies. This outcome is similar to what environmental psychology aims to achieve with its tradition of scientific studies: helping to design environments that promote well-being among their occupant.<ref>Bonaiuto, M., Bilotta, E., & Stolfa, A. (2010). “FENG SHUI” AND ENVIRONMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY: A CRITICAL COMPARISON. Journal of Architectural and Planning Research, 27(1), 23–34. http://www.jstor.org/stable/43030890</ref>

Fengshui is a philosophy of setting and placing buildings and elements in an environment. It aims to realize physical environment that encourages well-being through the utilization of flowing energy. Environmental psychology is a scientific discipline that studies how to design environments that can meet the needs of their occupants and facilitate their activities in order to promote their well-being. The first and most important purpose of fengshui is the creation of physical environments that encourage well-being through the utilization of natural energies. This outcome is similar to what environmental psychology aims to achieve with its tradition of scientific studies, helping to design environments that promote well-being among their occupant.<ref>Bonaiuto, M., Bilotta, E., & Stolfa, A. (2010). “FENG SHUI” AND ENVIRONMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY: A CRITICAL COMPARISON. Journal of Architectural and Planning Research, 27(1), 23–34. http://www.jstor.org/stable/43030890</ref>

In the traditional Chinese Medicine component - Acupuncture, to achieve the well known analgesic effects, direction, angle and depth of needle insertion is of utmost importance.<ref>Fan GQ, Zhao Y, Fu ZH. [Acupuncture analgesia and the direction, angle and depth of needle insertion]. Zhongguo Zhen jiu = Chinese Acupuncture & Moxibustion. 2010 Nov;30(11):965-968. PMID: 21246860</ref>

In the traditional Chinese Medicine component - Acupuncture, to achieve the well known analgesic effects, direction, angle and depth of needle insertion is of utmost importance.<ref>Fan GQ, Zhao Y, Fu ZH. [Acupuncture analgesia and the direction, angle and depth of needle insertion]. Zhongguo Zhen jiu = Chinese Acupuncture & Moxibustion. 2010 Nov;30(11):965-968. PMID: 21246860</ref>