feng shui from fook.com

A common question people new to feng shui ask is the subject of ‘moving water,’ especialy with regards to their use as feng shui remedy for their career or wealth area. Is there advantage to using one over the other? What’s the difference? What is the significance of the fish in the aquarium? Stephanie answers these questions and more in her article in the latest issue of the Fast Feng Shui newsletter.

An interesting question in the Feng Shui Q+A is from someone who lives in a small apartment and has no place for the litter box except in the wealth corner of her office. What can she do to keep the ‘negative’ energy from polluting her finances? Stephanie provides a clever and stunning solution using knowledge of the five elements to actually use the energy of the litter box to support strong wealth chi. You can read the answer in the Feng Shui Q+A of the newsletter now.

Originally Syndicated via RSS from Fast Feng Shui Blog

The sound cure is great for the clearing negative and old energy and bringing positive and new energy to your home or office. There are two types of sound cures: The first one is a ringing type or ones with any other type of sound. The ringing cure is quite powerful but you can use [...]

Originally Syndicated via RSS from The Feng Shui Blog

Another minor Feng Shui cure is the light cure. It comes in three main types: mirrors, lights and faceted crystal spheres. This cure is used for spaces in need of additional light, cheer and brilliance. The levels of light and the quality of light affect the person in many ways making the light cure a [...]

Originally Syndicated via RSS from The Feng Shui Blog

Water represents the flow of life, wealth and sustenance. The Water cure can be added to your environment, either on the outside or inside of your home. The flowing water creates a soothing sound and the movement of water over stones and rocks instigates a healthy refreshing release of potentially hazardous negative ions, which in [...]

Originally Syndicated via RSS from The Feng Shui Blog

The sense of smell is the one of the most powerful senses; it directly stimulates the limbic system and quite often triggers the memories of the past. Pleasant odors usually go hand in hand with good feelings, higher states of well-being and increased awareness.
You can use flowers, essential scented oils and incense for this cure. [...]

Originally Syndicated via RSS from The Feng Shui Blog

The 9 Life Areas of the Bagua (Part 3 of 3)

The final 3 areas of the Bagua covered in this article will be the family, knowledge, and health areas.

The Family Area of the Bagua

Location: Center left
Chinese name: Jen
Colors: Green and blue
Body part association: Hand

The family area directly affects your immediate family as well as [...]

Originally Syndicated via RSS from The Feng Shui Blog

The 9 Life Areas of the Bagua (Part 2 of 3)
The next 3 areas of the Bagua I will cover are the marriage, fame, and wealth areas.
The Marriage Area of the Bagua

Location: Back upper-right
Chinese name: Kun (pronounced Kuhn)
Colors: Pink, red and white
Body part association: Internal organs

The marriage area is directly connected to your marriage or [...]

Originally Syndicated via RSS from The Feng Shui Blog

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