|
| |
| Introduction
of Feng- Shui |
 |
Feng
Shui, literally means wind and water, is
an Ancient art of creating positive energy
and is becoming a popular way to create
ideal work and home environments. Feng Shui
is called the "Art of Placement,"
that balances the life energies, or chi,
in a living space. Using simple "cures,"
it increases the flow of positive chi and
subdues the negative flow. And according
to the theory of Feng Shui, harmonizing
our personal chi with the chi in the environment
puts us in harmony with the natural.
|
History
of Feng-Shui
The
history of Fengshui (Feng Shui) is a very old
story. Fengshui (Feng Shui), as a practical philosophy,
exists before the Chinese learn to write (Gee,
that must be a long time ago). The ancient wise
people used the most original and basic binary
form of "Yin" and "Yang" to
reason the events of the world around them. The
palaces and tombs of the royal families built
in Tang dynasty (618-907) and all the following
dynasties, strictly followed the prescription
of the Fengshui (Feng Shui) requirement. When
the Buddhism reached China, it soon absorbed the
Fengshui (Feng Shui) principles and combined in
its own practices. The historical Buddhism temples,
most locate at famous mountains in China, are
all build with the idea of Fengshui (Feng Shui)
in mind.
The
practice of Fengshui (Feng Shui) was severely
undermined in China since the 20th century. With
the invasion of the European countries, Chinese
intellectuals begin to question their heritage.
Under the banner of 'learn from the west', Fengshui
(Feng Shui) is regarded as superstition' by many.
Feng
Shui is based on the principle of Yin and Yang,
and the balancing of five elements, including
fire, earth, metal, water and wood. A Feng Shui
analysis of a building examines the surrounding
environment, the building and how the people inside
interact with the building, and it also looks
at time-related factors such as the birthdates
of occupants and the year the building was completed.
Based on these factors, recommendations can be
made on how to improve the relationship with the
environment using the elements as remedies.
ou
live. Fengshui (Feng Shui) is being excised on
this part most
Feng-Shui
Tips
It
is inevitable that everyone has to earn his/her
own living, unless of course one has been left
a fortune of millions or billions. Everyone wishes
for a good and stable career. However things can
go very wrong (as they do sometimes) when we least
expect them to. Feng Shui has some remedies for
enhancing career luck and to keep it that way.
Find
out your Kua number and your 4 best directions.
Locate your 'Sheng Chi' direction and sleep with
your head pointed in this direction.
If your career is going nowhere, changing the
position of your main door to face your personal
'Sheng Chi' direction might be of help. Stand
inside your house at the door looking out to determine
the directions.
If you have your own office, place your desk accordingly
so that it faces your 'Sheng Chi' direction.
Do not sit with your back to a window or a door.
These features give you no 'support' for your
back and you might be backstabbed or double-crossed
by colleagues. Look out for any poison arrows
directed at your back, caused by open shelves
or sharp edges.
Find a painting of mountains (without any water
feature such as lakes or oceans) and place it
behind your working table.
If possible keep some terrapins in your office.
Place potted plants to camouflage offending pillars
that send out poison arrows. However be sure to
take good care of the plants so that it does not
wither and die. Crystals also make good remedies
for such problems.
According to the 8 Life Aspirations, North represents
career. The element of North is water and the
color is blue. In the North section of your home
or office, place a metal wind chime. But remember
not to place anything that represents the Earth
or Wood element in this section.
Be aware of your bedroom. We spend 1/3 of our
lives sleeping so it is important to note the
features in our bedroom. Watch out for features
that cause dangerous 'shar qi' (killing breath)
that may affect your well-being.
.
|