In a nutshell, how can i sort out my house for positive energy n stuff...just in case it works.
Seriously, are there some basic guidelines I can use with furniture landscaping and things that i probably have no idea about yet.
Browse Forums Feng Shui Re: Feng what 2Feb 17, 2009 3:42 pm Here are some links...
http://ezinearticles.com/?All-You-Need- ... p&id=19769 http://fengshui.about.com/ http://www.jamilin.com/ To answer your question tho.. keep things clutter free is one of the simplest ways to create better feng shui. Feng shui is very in depth.. so its a matter of looking at your house individually and working from there with everything else. The way i have my house set up may not work in your house. Re: Feng what 4Oct 04, 2009 12:26 am stu In a nutshell, how can i sort out my house for positive energy n stuff...just in case it works. Seriously, are there some basic guidelines I can use with furniture landscaping and things that i probably have no idea about yet. If you know nothing about Feng Shui, the best thing to do is to declutter your place, especially the main entry inside and outside. Clean and tidy place invites positive energy. Cheers! Edgar (Lok Tin) Yung Re: Feng what 5Jul 17, 2011 6:56 am Another great tip for the basics: http://www.thespiritualfengshui.com/feng-shui-tips.php Re: Feng what 6Jun 02, 2013 8:01 pm Avoid sharp objects and shapes in bedrooms, never place bed in line with the doorway (coffin position). Don't have toilet or the back door in line with the front door. Always shut your toilet door and keep the lid down. Drippy taps encourage wasted money. These are really simply things you can take on. If you want to get really into it, map out your baghua and work on your whole house room by room. GOODLIFE - Bravo - BUTLER http://getmistyfied.blogspot.com.au Display 20/02/2012 PPA 01/04/12 Prestart: 25/07/12 Settlement: 31/07/2012 Contracts:August Slab 19/11/12 BRICKS 10/11/12 Roof 16/01/13 Re: Feng what 7Jun 02, 2013 9:02 pm Good Orientation -for Australian Conditions Feng Shui was developed in the Northern Hemisphere for the conditions that apply there. When you go to the southern hemisphere some of the directions are reversed and you need some ‘Aussie’ Feng Shui such as: During the day the sun is in the north so open that side of your house to the Phoenix. (Lots of North Facing windows) The South side needs to be protected from the cold weather by the turtles shell. )Not many south facing Windows) The sun still rises with the dragon in the East, and Sets in the West with the house protected by the tiger so these two aspects stay the same as the Chinese texts. (if you are going to have windows facing east or west East facing is best as it warms the house after the night.) The Harder You Try - the Luckier You Get ! Web site http://www.anewhouse.com.au Informative, Amusing, and Opinionated Blog - Over 600 posts on all aspects of building a new house. Re: Feng what 8Aug 09, 2013 11:33 pm Desks placed so that you're facing the door is a common feng shui practice - evokes relaxation, maybe you don't feel as trapped when working as you can always see the exit? Might try some of these things though, I'm far too cluttery! Re: Feng what 9Aug 10, 2013 7:31 am colIDS Desks placed so that you're facing the door is a common feng shui practice - evokes relaxation, maybe you don't feel as trapped when working as you can always see the exit? The reason I was told for the desk is you are relaxed because someone can't creep up behind you. Another feng shui tip is to have a round or oval table. I have used this a bit in offices. A practical reason why it works is because its much harder to argue with someone if you sit at a round table than across a rectangular table. The Harder You Try - the Luckier You Get ! Web site http://www.anewhouse.com.au Informative, Amusing, and Opinionated Blog - Over 600 posts on all aspects of building a new house. Re: Feng what 10Sep 25, 2013 3:27 pm Round shapes are supposed to help mental clarity and positive energy. Anyone else notice how writers at coffee shops at sitting at the round tables? Check out Ernest John Eitel's book 'What Is Feng-Shui?: The Classic Nineteenth-Century Interpretation'. It's a bit basic, but will suffice. Re: Feng what 11Aug 25, 2015 6:55 pm Keeping things nice and clean is one of the simplest ways as mentioned by others as well. *Another easy way is to add up the mirrors as they brings a lot of positivity, just dont hang one in front of the door as it will reflect energy back out of the door. * moreover, keep work and rest areas separate. Re: Feng what 12May 19, 2016 12:59 pm It should take your birth date into consideration. Feng Shui is not a pretense play of children. Re: Feng what 13Jan 20, 2017 4:31 am ^^^ true that is here a quote of a site I came across: Quote: Feng shui astrology is another term for the 9 Star Ki Astrology, which is often considered another branch of feng shui. Astrology is something which is a pretty old I looked up a Website http://www.astrosofa.com/horoscope/ascendant Well the site is nice I love it. Re: Feng what 14Jun 15, 2017 3:23 pm I have heard of several elements that you need to infuse into your home's interior. You need to have a water source like a fountain or a fish tank, natural lighting, pastel colours, and a few more. These are just some of the basic essentials and a good platform for you to start your journey. For a more in-depth coverage, it is best to consult a professional practitioner whom you can even invite over to do a survey of your home. Re: Feng what 15Mar 29, 2019 10:14 pm Hi, i`m looked for feng shui at home too, so I fing a litlle bit information about it In feng shui, these things are best avoided: 1. Blocked doors. As previously mentioned, doors are super important in feng shui as they are portals for energy. Take a close look at each door in your home to see if there are any that cannot open a minimum of 90 degrees due to surrounding clutter or furniture. When doors cannot open, it means that the positive energy coming into your life is being compressed and your full potential is not available to you. It also affects how you experience your life path (literally and metaphorically) and can leave you crammed and pinched rather than expansive and spacious. Finally, doors also represent your voice in the world, so a blocked door can mean that your voice cannot fully be heard or communicated. 2. Broken objects. Broken objects at home can become obstacles in your life and cause stress that holds you back. That broken doorbell that you keep meaning to repair may block you from receiving a visit from something or someone amazing. 3. Overstuffed closets. Many of us have those "I’ll fit into them someday" jeans from high school, but letting go of the clothing that we don’t need will give our brains a cue to also let go of other unnecessary things (like weight or harmful people or anxiety). When we have a full closet, we give the universe the message that our lives are complete and we don’t need anything else. It’s astounding what a little space in your closet can do to invite magic into your life. 4. Dusty objects and corners. If there are areas or objects in your home that are collecting dust, it may symbolize areas of your life that are stagnant and ignored. If you don’t need that object, maybe it’s time to donate it. And if there’s a room you haven’t stepped foot in, maybe it’s time to peek inside. It can be as simple as taking the time to move things around to stir up some good energy. 5. Dirty windows. In feng shui, windows represent the eyes of the inhabitants in the home. When we have dirty windows, we can’t see the world around us clearly and can get caught up in our perceptions. Take some time to clean them regularly and then see how much light and joy come into your life. 6. Artwork that is crooked or hung too low. If someone has issues with depression and low energy, I often notice that their artwork, photographs, and mirrors are hung low on the walls. The low artwork can bring down your chi. (Note: Even a bed that’s very low to the ground can bring down your mood). It’s also good to fasten frames in two places so the art isn’t crooked. 7. Under-the-bed storage. I know many of us could use extra storage, but under the bed is not the place for it! In feng shui, it’s best to have the air flow all around you while you’re sleeping, so it’s a big no-no to have objects under the bed—especially sharp, dangerous items. Other items to watch out for are shoes, books, or anything associated with very active energy. If you have mementos from past relationships stored under there, it may mean that relationship is holding you back. If you must store something under the bed, make it something soft, like extra linens and pillows. |