Released on = February 1, 2007, 12:14 am

Press Release Author = Ade Perillo

Industry = Management

Press Release Summary = Now more than ever, people are interested in what Chinese
horoscope has to say about their lives for the New Year. And the interest in
Chinese astrology isn\'t limited to just Chinese businesspeople alone. Even
foreigners, (i.e. Westerners) are just as willing to delve into Chinese horoscopes,
perhaps even more so.

Press Release Body = Hawthorn, Australia, 1 February 2007---

For the Chinese, this 2007 is the Year of the Pig, which effectively starts on the
Sunday of February 18. This is the time when millions of overseas Chinese will go
back home to their families to spend the holiday and have a wonderful dinner
together. This is a time when every Chinatown all over the globe will be filled
with much merrymaking, dramatic fireworks, dancing dragons, singing gongs, and happy
smiles.

No doubt, the Lunar New Year is the most important holiday in history for Chinese,
with the celebration taking as long as 15 days. Even people who don\'t have Chinese
blood in them have come to celebrate and respect this holiday. Every year, Chinese
spend lavishly on these performance arts in the hopes of bringing good luck and
prosperity.

And just as the New Year is a time when they spend thousands on food and fireworks,
it is also a high time consulting their fate in Chinese horoscopes and astrology.
Chinese people, after all, are among the most superstitious people in the world.
Superstitions, in fact, abound during the Chinese New Year itself, both before and
during the holiday. On the days before the celebration, Chinese families spend
their time cleaning their houses to sweep away the bad luck for the coming new year.
On the holiday eve, buying a pair of shoes is considered bad luck, since according
to them the word \"shoes\" is a homophone for the word \"rough\" in Cantonese. Eating
candy, on the other hand, brings good luck in a way that their coming year will
become sweet.

Now more than ever, people are interested in what Chinese horoscope has to say about
their lives for the New Year. And the interest in Chinese astrology isn\'t limited
to just Chinese businesspeople alone. Even foreigners, (i.e. Westerners) are just
as willing to delve into Chinese horoscopes, perhaps even more so. Over time,
Chinese people have passed on their beliefs to the next generation, continuously
sharing them until they have woven a very detailed and comprehensive nexus of
beliefs and wisdom. From the Chinese come Feng Shui, and Chinese astrology, and
i-ching, and other sources of time-tested knowledge that will always define the
Chinese culture. Which is why deep inside everyone, Chinese-blooded or not, there
is a vast and unlimited belief in Chinese superstitions, astrology, feng shui,
i-ching, and other ancient Chinese wisdom, whose only aim is the betterment of
people\'s lives.

People interested in Chinese culture might want to check out PsychicGuild. The site
is all primed for Chinese astrology and horoscope, and visitors can easily register
for free and enjoy the benefits of free psychic readings, dream interpretation,
among other things. Other services include online tarot reading, clairvoyance test,
and daily horoscopes. Also, they have the chance to consult PsychicGuild\'s team of
world-renowned and expert psychics. PsychicGuild is committed in helping people
explore the world of divination.

And for PsychicGuild\'s satisfied clients all over the world, what better way to
explore it than to unify Western and Eastern astrology, starting with Chinese
zodiac. Hopefully, this Year of the Pig proves to be indeed prosperous and
deserving of congratulations for everyone. Kung Hei Fat Choi!



Web Site = http://www.psychicguild.com

Contact Details = PsychicGuild is a world-renowned online psychic reading service
and psychic advice in matters of love, relationship, health, career, success, and
well-being.

Universal Psychic Guild (ACN: 066 828 288)
P.O. Box 7011
Hawthorn North
Victoria 3122, Australia
Email: support@psychicguild.com