feng shui from fook.com

Over the past few years ‘Lucky Bamboo’ has become one of the most popular feng shui accessories on the market. If you don’t yet have a Lucky Bamboo plant, once your friends and family find out that you are interested in feng shui you’ll probably receive one as a gift someday soon. In fact, Lucky Bamboo is said to be luckiest when it is received as a gift. That doesn’t mean you can’t buy one for yourself if you want to, though; just think of it as a gift from you to your home or office…

Bamboo is a symbol of luck and success because of its rapid growth, strength and fortitude. In this newsletter issue’s article, Stephanie shares some things she has learned to ensure that your Lucky Bamboo continues to bring you good fortune for a very long time. Interested? Read the article How to Choose and Care for Lucky Bamboo.

Also in this issue is a Q+A regarding the “Peach Blossom” method of attracting new lovers. A reader expresses a little impatience and wonders how long it takes to see results. Stephanie’s answer expounds a little bit on the subtle nature of manifesting and how feelings of desperation can actually subvert or slow down results. You can go read the rest of her important comments in our latest issue of the Fast Feng Shui newsletter.

Originally Syndicated via RSS from Fast Feng Shui Blog

Plants are among the most popular and frequently recommended feng shui remedies. There are several ways you can use them to improve the feng shui of your home or office:
1 - To add vitality (living chi);
2 - To encourage luck;
3 - To counteract sha chi (harmful energy); and
4 - To absorb excessive water chi in a space.
You can find out details about these methods and more in the current issue of the Fast Feng Shui newsletter.

Also of interest is our Feng Shui Q+A which addresses the placement of a bed under a window. How bad is it? What if there is no other place to position the bed in the room? This is a good example of not getting restricted by a certain ‘rule’ and looking at the broader picture and choosing from best possible options. For more details, read Stephanie’s answer to this question.

Originally Syndicated via RSS from Fast Feng Shui Blog

Plants are among the most popular and frequently recommended feng shui remedies. There are several ways you can use them to improve the feng shui of your home or office:
1 - To add vitality (living chi);
2 - To encourage luck;
3 - To counteract sha chi (harmful energy); and
4 - To absorb excessive water chi in a space.
You can find out details about these methods and more in the current issue of the Fast Feng Shui newsletter.

Also of interest is our Feng Shui Q+A which addresses the placement of a bed under a window. How bad is it? What if there is no other place to position the bed in the room? This is a good example of not getting restricted by a certain ‘rule’ and looking at the broader picture and choosing from best possible options. For more details, read Stephanie’s answer to this question.

Originally Syndicated via RSS from Fast Feng Shui Blog

Bigger is not always better. This statement applies to feng shui as well. Feng shui beginners are usually guilty of overdoing their cures due to the mistaken notion that it will hasten or multiply the good fortunes they supposedly bring. Not so. This newsletter issue’s article addresses this issue…

Stephanie wrote: “Wind chimes have been on my mind a lot lately. That’s because our next-door neighbors have several very large wind chimes hung by their front door, which is on the side of their property nearest to us. Our houses are close together, and it’s windy here, especially on summer afternoons. The wind chimes have been chiming so loudly and continuously it’s been starting to drive us nuts.

“Now, I am very fond of wind chimes when used appropriately. But in feng shui, more and bigger is not always better. The size of your cure - whether it be a wind chime or anything else - should be appropriate to the location where it is being placed…”

The Q&A addresses the ‘front door’ vs. ‘facing direction’ issue, esp. with regards to high-rise apartments. Plus very good featured resources. Check out our latest Fast Feng Shui newsletter issue now.

Originally Syndicated via RSS from Fast Feng Shui Blog

Bigger is not always better. This statement applies to feng shui as well. Feng shui beginners are usually guilty of overdoing their cures due to the mistaken notion that it will hasten or multiply the good fortunes they supposedly bring. Not so. This newsletter issue’s article addresses this issue…

Stephanie wrote: “Wind chimes have been on my mind a lot lately. That’s because our next-door neighbors have several very large wind chimes hung by their front door, which is on the side of their property nearest to us. Our houses are close together, and it’s windy here, especially on summer afternoons. The wind chimes have been chiming so loudly and continuously it’s been starting to drive us nuts.

“Now, I am very fond of wind chimes when used appropriately. But in feng shui, more and bigger is not always better. The size of your cure - whether it be a wind chime or anything else - should be appropriate to the location where it is being placed…”

The Q&A addresses the ‘front door’ vs. ‘facing direction’ issue, esp. with regards to high-rise apartments. Plus very good featured resources. Check out our latest Fast Feng Shui newsletter issue now.

Originally Syndicated via RSS from Fast Feng Shui Blog

“The new beginning we experience with each new year doesn’t emerge from nowhere. It’s the beginning of another round of the annual cycle, and in spite of feeling like a fresh start it really begins with how we conclude (resolve) the previous year. Traditional New Year’s resolutions tend to emerge from a focus on the negative. Our ‘resolutions’ to do better come January 1 arise out of thoughts such as ‘I’m too fat,’ ‘I haven’t been taking very good care of myself,’ ‘I hate my job,’ or ‘I’ve been neglecting my spouse/family.’

“Instead of focusing on negatives, how about focusing on some positives instead? Take a few minutes to think the successes and accomplishments you experienced in 2005. What “successful conclusions” did you achieve? What are you grateful for receiving? What did you do that was fun or joyful? What happy memories have you added to your life experience?”

To read Stephanie’s New Year article and to learn how to use the inspiration of the ba gua to create your New Year resolutions, check out our latest issue of the Fast Feng Shui newsletter.

Also covered is an interesting Feng Shui Q+A concerning the proper location of a ‘mudroom’ in relation to the ba gua, and a New Year’s Resolutions Toolbox that can help you ‘rewire your brain’ to make your resolutions stick. Interesting stuff! Check out the newsletter now.

Originally Syndicated via RSS from Fast Feng Shui Blog

“The new beginning we experience with each new year doesn’t emerge from nowhere. It’s the beginning of another round of the annual cycle, and in spite of feeling like a fresh start it really begins with how we conclude (resolve) the previous year. Traditional New Year’s resolutions tend to emerge from a focus on the negative. Our ‘resolutions’ to do better come January 1 arise out of thoughts such as ‘I’m too fat,’ ‘I haven’t been taking very good care of myself,’ ‘I hate my job,’ or ‘I’ve been neglecting my spouse/family.’

“Instead of focusing on negatives, how about focusing on some positives instead? Take a few minutes to think the successes and accomplishments you experienced in 2005. What “successful conclusions” did you achieve? What are you grateful for receiving? What did you do that was fun or joyful? What happy memories have you added to your life experience?”

To read Stephanie’s New Year article and to learn how to use the inspiration of the ba gua to create your New Year resolutions, check out our latest issue of the Fast Feng Shui newsletter.

Also covered is an interesting Feng Shui Q+A concerning the proper location of a ‘mudroom’ in relation to the ba gua, and a New Year’s Resolutions Toolbox that can help you ‘rewire your brain’ to make your resolutions stick. Interesting stuff! Check out the newsletter now.

Originally Syndicated via RSS from Fast Feng Shui Blog

Space clearing is a powerful way to remove unwanted energy from your space and to fill your home with vibrant, positive chi. Any time you want to feel that you are making a fresh start or if you have been feeling stuck or hopeless about some aspect of your life, it’s time to consider purifying your space. Other situations that would call for space clearing include moving into a new home or office, or planning to sell your home, or whenever you experience major life changes. In this newsletter issue’s article, Stephanie describes the most common elements of space clearing, and why each is important: What Space Clearing Can Do for You

Also in this issue is a good Q+A regarding the ba gua and personal kua number. What is your kua number and how does that relate to the ba gua? Read the answer to this question and find out how you can have access to a kua calculator for free. Read the newsletter now

Originally Syndicated via RSS from Fast Feng Shui Blog

Space clearing is a powerful way to remove unwanted energy from your space and to fill your home with vibrant, positive chi. Any time you want to feel that you are making a fresh start or if you have been feeling stuck or hopeless about some aspect of your life, it’s time to consider purifying your space. Other situations that would call for space clearing include moving into a new home or office, or planning to sell your home, or whenever you experience major life changes. In this newsletter issue’s article, Stephanie describes the most common elements of space clearing, and why each is important: What Space Clearing Can Do for You

Also in this issue is a good Q+A regarding the ba gua and personal kua number. What is your kua number and how does that relate to the ba gua? Read the answer to this question and find out how you can have access to a kua calculator for free. Read the newsletter now

Originally Syndicated via RSS from Fast Feng Shui Blog

Our current newsletter issue’s article is an important one. It talks about clutter and how it could inhibit your ability to attract finances. Stephanie points out not only the obvious wealth areas of the ba gua that need to be cleared and taken care of, but other areas as well, such as your office, your closets, the kitchen, and the bedroom. As she defines it, “like a blood clot that blocks circulation in a vein, clutter of any kind is an energy block that prevents chi — vital energy — from circulating through your home and life.” Read this very important article, follow its pointers and watch your cash flow get ‘unclogged.’ Go here now: How Clutter Affects Your Finances

Also in this issue is a Q+A from a reader who has a question about her carport and the ba gua, as well as her two bathrooms located right in the center of the ba gua map. Stephanie’s answer is a perfect example of how to use your knowledge of the five elements and their cycles. We include a link to our FREE ebook, “A Quick Guide to the Five Elements.” Check out our latest newsletter now.

Originally Syndicated via RSS from Fast Feng Shui Blog