The main book
Reading your home through your own senses and setting it right, room by room. Twenty-one chapters.
Geopathy
Reading the Quiet Feel of Home
Every home has rooms that hold you and rooms you quietly avoid. Geopathy is the practice of noticing which is which, and doing something about it.
Over 100 articles, free to read. No sign-up.
The idea
A home is not just a container
You have felt it: the room where you breathe a little easier, the chair everyone reaches for, the corner nobody sits in and no one can say why.
Geopathy takes that feeling seriously without dressing it up as science. It asks you to walk your own home slowly, notice where the light falls and where the air goes stale, and then change the handful of things that are actually within reach. No compass grid, no rulebook, no energy claims you have to swallow.
The articles here work through it room by room, from where your bed sits to where your desk goes to how this differs from feng shui and vastu. They are free, and there are over a hundred of them.
The series
One main book, three companions
Companion workbook
A room-by-room field workbook. Survey every room in two passes, then test what actually worked.
Companion
Rest, the bedroom, and the space you wake in. The highest-leverage room in the home.
Companion
Rods, pendulums, and paying attention. An honest account of what really moves the rod.
Get the series for $37
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Latest
A few to wander into
A Home That Holds You: The Idea Behind Geopathy
What does it mean for a home to support a life? A warm, reflective look at the simple idea behind geopathy and why gentle attention is how you get there.
Warmth Underfoot: Rugs, Floors, and Comfort
The floor you stand and step on shapes a room's comfort more than you notice. Here is where a rug earns its keep and how flooring changes how a home feels.
Clutter Hot Spots and the Drop Zone by the Door
The pile by the door is not a discipline failure, it is a design signal. Work with the natural drop zone so keys, mail, and bags finally have a home.
The Front Door and the Face Your Home Shows
The approach and front door greet you and every guest before a word is spoken. Small touches at the threshold make arriving home feel genuinely good.
Desire Paths: What the Worn Grass Is Trying to Tell You
The dirt trails worn across a lawn are a landscape telling you something true about itself. Your home has its own desire paths, if you look down and read them.
Why Every Culture Has Rules About Where to Put Your Bed
Feng shui, vastu, European folk tradition: nearly every culture developed rules for bed placement. Taken together, they point at something real.
Dowsing Isn't Magic. It's a Way of Paying Attention to Your Home
Strip away the mystique and dowsing looks like something familiar: a slow, deliberate way of noticing a space before you decide how to live in it.
Starting a Geopathy Practice in a Single Weekend
A friendly two-day plan to walk, note, and gently adjust your home for the first time. No tools, no jargon, just attention and a few small changes.
An Introduction to Geopathic Theory and Environmental Wellness
True well-being is a dialogue between your biology and your environment. An introduction to reading the spaces you live in, and the three pillars of spatial alignment.
Why Some Rooms Go Unused and How to Win Them Back
Every home has a room nobody uses. Usually it is a light, warmth, or purpose problem, and each one has a gentle, practical fix. Here is how to win it back.
The Body as an Instrument for Reading a Room
Before any tool or theory, your own comfort, breath, and posture tell you how a space feels. Here is how to trust the instrument you already carry.
The Television and the Focus of the Living Room
Should the TV be the center of your living room or share the stage? A calm guide to deciding what your main gathering space is really for.
Please note. Nothing here is medical advice. If you are unwell, tired all the time, or sleeping badly over a long period, see a doctor. If you suspect a real hazard such as carbon monoxide, gas, radon, mold, or an electrical fault, call a qualified professional. Those are measurable, and they matter.