About Us

Guo Yutong (Sanhe), Taoist feng shui practitioner

Taoist Feng Shui Practitioner

About me

Guo Yutong (Sanhe) · Founder of Fengshuipower · Trained in the Mount Longhu Zhengyi Lineage

Hi, I’m Guo Yutong — most people know me by my Taoist name, Sanhe. I help people arrange their homes and read their Ba Zi using feng shui I actually learned inside a living Taoist lineage, not from a book. If your bedroom never feels restful, or your home just seems to drain you, that’s usually where I start. I’m the founder of Fengshuipower, and over the years I’ve helped more than 200 people — in person and online — do exactly that.

My Path

How I Came to This Work

My interest in China’s traditional culture began in 2012, when I first started exploring Ba Zi (Chinese astrology) and feng shui. I read widely and, more importantly, exchanged ideas with experienced practitioners. The more I learned, the more I realized how much of what circulates online is shallow or simply invented.

Everything changed in 2018, when a fortunate chance brought me to Mount Longhu (Longhu Shan) — the birthplace of Zhengyi Taoism. There I completed my formal initiation into Taoism (皈依) and received the Longhu Mountain transmission (传度).

In the Zhengyi lineage, 传度 (chuándù) is the rite where a master formally accepts a student into the Taoist gate — not a certificate you study for, but an act of entrustment. What gets handed down is a capability, yes, but just as much a responsibility to use it well.

  • Xuan Kong Feng Shui (玄空风水) — a time-based school that reads a building’s energy by combining the Lo Shu flying stars with the current cosmic “period” (三元九运); the same layout can be favorable in one decade and unfavorable in another.
  • Ba Zhai / Eight Mansions Feng Shui (八宅风水) — a direction-based school that sorts the eight compass directions into four favorable and four unfavorable sectors for each individual, using a “gua number” derived from birth year and gender; used mainly to choose good orientations for front doors and bedrooms.
  • Jin Suo Yu Guan (金锁玉关) — a form-school (“Gold Lock Jade Barrier”) that reads the surrounding landscape — hills, roads, water, neighboring structures — as supporting (“sand”) or blocking (“water”) patterns; judges a site by fixed environmental rules rather than exact compass readings.
  • Ba Zi (八字) — a destiny-mapping system built from the year, month, day, and hour of birth; used to understand a person’s innate tendencies and timing, and to match feng shui adjustments to the individual.
  • Qi Men Dun Jia (奇门遁甲) — the classical art of strategic timing and decision-making, organized around a nine-grid “plate” of stars, doors, and spirits read for a specific date and time.

In 2019 I founded Fengshuipower to share this training with people beyond my local circle. Since then I’ve served 200+ clients — some I met in person, many referred by friends, and a growing number whom I help entirely online through customized written reports built from their own home layout and birth data.

Lineage

Mount Longhu and Its Place in Taoism

Because my own path runs through it, it’s worth explaining why Mount Longhu matters — and why it carries weight that a modern certificate alone does not.

Mount Longhu, in Jiangxi Province, is the birthplace of Zhengyi (Orthodox Unity) Taoism and the historic seat of the Celestial Masters (Tianshi) — the lineage founded by Zhang Daoling nearly 2,000 years ago. According to tradition, Zhang Daoling refined the elixir of immortality on the mountain; the name “Longhu” (Dragon-Tiger) refers to the alchemical image of dragon and tiger merging in the cultivation process. For more than sixty generations, the Celestial Masters taught, ordained, and preserved Taoist ritual and feng shui practice there.

In other words, this is not a school someone opened last year. It is one of the oldest continuous lineages in Taoism — which is precisely why the 传度 transmitted there (the rite I received in 2018) carries a weight a modern certificate alone cannot match.

Interior of the Celestial Masters altar at Mount Longhu — the shrine where 传度 is conferred
The altar of the Celestial Masters, where 传度 is conferred.
My Taoist initiation (皈依证) and ordination (传度证) certificates from Mount Longhu — covers shown together
My initiation (皈依证) and ordination (传度证) certificates from the Longhu Mountain Taoist Association.

Approach

Feng Shui Rooted in Taoist Philosophy

The methods I use aren’t magic — they rest on a coherent worldview. Six ideas sit at the core, and each one points to something you can feel in a room:

Dao — The Way

The natural order beneath all things. In a home, following the Dao means letting the space flow the way life actually moves through it.

Qi — Vital Energy

The living energy moving through people and places. Good feng shui keeps it flowing: clear paths, fresh air, no corners where it stagnates.

阴阳

Yin & Yang — Balance

Every space needs active yang areas for work and gathering, and quiet yin areas for rest. A home stuck in one extreme feels wrong.

五行

Wu Xing — Five Elements

Wood, Fire, Earth, Metal, Water interact in cycles of support and control. I use them to balance a room’s character — softening what’s too sharp, warming what’s too cold.

无为

Wu Wei — Effortless Action

Not “doing nothing,” but not forcing. The best arrangement looks obvious once it’s done, because it works with the space.

天人合一

Tian Ren He Yi — Human & Nature

The ideal home stays in conversation with its surroundings: light, direction, season, and the people living inside it.

What feng shui is — and isn’t. These ideas shape how a home feels and functions. They are not medical treatment, financial advice, or a promise to change your fortune. My full position is in the Editorial Policy.

Credentials & Experience

A Timeline of the Practice

  • 2012 Began studying Chinese traditional culture, Ba Zi, and feng shui.
  • 2018 Visited Mount Longhu; completed Taoist initiation (皈依) and received the ordination (传度); began formal training.
  • 2018–2019 Studied under my teacher in Xuan Kong, Ba Zhai, Jin Suo Yu Guan, Ba Zi, and Qi Men Dun Jia.
  • 2019 Founded Fengshuipower.
  • Since 2019 Served 200+ clients, in person and online, through customized reports.

Why Fengshuipower

A Place for Authentic Practice

This site exists for one reason: to share authentic, experience-based feng shui in plain English.

The English-speaking web is crowded with feng shui content that is either watered-down decoration tips or mystical claims with no lineage behind them. I wanted a place where the tradition is presented as it is taught — grounded, practical, and honest about what it can and cannot do. Everything here comes from practice, not a content spinner.

Client Voices

What Clients Experience

The consultation changed how I see my own home. Sanhe pinpointed why my bedroom never felt restful, and the adjustments she suggested actually made a difference within a week.

Mrs. Li, Shanghai, China

I’d always been skeptical of feng shui, but the Ba Zi reading put words to patterns I’d lived with for years. Practical, specific, no mysticism.

Mr. Wu, Guangzhou, China

Working with Sanhe online was seamless. The written report was detailed and easy to follow — I implemented most of it in an afternoon.

Iris, California, USA

Work with Sanhe

If you’d like a personalized reading of your home or your Ba Zi chart, I’d be happy to help — wherever you are.

Book a Consultation →

Transparency: I am a Taoist feng shui consultant, not a licensed medical or financial professional. The content on this site is for informational and cultural purposes. See the Editorial Policy for full details.