How to neutralize two 5 stars in my room in 2014?

myfs_134517 · October 18, 2013

Good day Master,
In 2014, flying star 5 flies to the NW. I am living in a period 6 house and my bedroom is in the NW with 5 mountain star, 9 water star and 7 base star. Since there will be two 5 stars in my room located in the NW, should I add more metal to my room? Or is the fact that I'm in the NW (which represents metal) area enough to neutralize the stars? Would appreciate your advice. Thanks.

Cecil Lee · October 23, 2013

These are some considerations:
1. Are there any external openings?
2. If so, is the external openings at or close to the cardinal point of NW?
3. Often, if the NW sector is against an internal wall; where qi does not flow-in; then this is less of a concern.
4. But if the external opening is close to or at the NW; then this would be a greater concern. And the type of cure would depend on the above.

Quote

On 10/18/2013 4:16:50 PM, Anonymous wrote:
Good day Master,In 2014,
flying star 5 flies to the
NW. I am living in a
period 6 house and my bedroom
is in the NW with 5 mountain
star, 9 water star and 7 base
star. Since there will
be two 5 stars in my room
located in the NW, should I
add more metal to my room? Or
is the fact that I'm in the NW
(which represents metal) area
enough to neutralize the
stars? Would appreciate your
advice. Thanks.

Cecil Lee · October 23, 2013

Further to what I had mentioned:
1. Please refer to the attached illustration.
2. Please zoom into two sectors: WEST and NE.
3. Often, when I look at whether or not there is a major issue; I always "imagine" how qi will or can or cannot flow into a home (especially from the exterior).
4. Thus, let's take the 1st example: WEST sector.
4.1. In this attachment, West sector is "blocked" by a solid wall. And furthermore, it is drowned by the toilet / yard / kitchen. Thus even if this sector has MS#2 and WS#5; to me; this is less of a concern.
4.2. Contrast this with the 2nd box (example): NE sector. As thiscardinal point (NE) is at the edge of the wall; but there is a large opening (windows) of bedroom 3; thus if this sector has bad stars; it is felt that the impact would be great.
5. Thus, if one's situation is like WEST; really not a major concern even if there are two #5's as much as if it is at NE sector.
6. Therefore, there is no such thing as ONE shoe fits all; type of thing.
6.1. One has to look at any external openings if any or near to the cardinal point that we are looking at. And then factor in any enhancements or cure(s) if any.
6.2. Unfortunately, many don't consider this point. And simply apply Text-book type of Fung Sway to all situations.

Quote

On 10/23/2013 5:54:17 PM, Anonymous wrote:
These are some considerations:1. Are
there any external openings? 2. If so,
is the external openings at or close to
the cardinal point of NW?3. Often, if
the NW sector is against an internal
wall; where qi does not flow-in; then
this is less of a concern.4. But if the
external opening is close to or at the
NW; then this would be a greater
concern. And the type of cure would
depend on the above.On 10/18/2013
4:16:50 PM, Amanda Young wrote:
Good
day Master,In 2014,
flying star 5
flies to the
NW. I am living
in a
period 6 house and my bedroom
is in the NW with 5 mountain
star, 9 water star and 7 base
star. Since there will
be
two 5 stars in my room
located in
the NW, should I
add more metal to
my room? Or
is the fact that I'm in
the NW
(which represents metal) area
enough to neutralize the
stars?
Would appreciate your
advice.
Thanks.

Cecil Lee · October 23, 2013

Are there any openings (if any) close to a cardinal point e.g. NE.
Here, NE has a row of windows : even if not open does allow light ( qi in the form of light) to enter into the home.
VS, West; where there is a solid wall.
In order to practise Flying Star Feng Shui; one of the fundamentals is to "imagine" or rather "visualise" qi flow (if any) to FINE TUNE any cures or enhancements (if any).
This is why, in the first place; the idea of finding the correct frontage of Flying Star Feng Shui is to locate; where are the openings and visualise; where are the dominant air-flow or light-flow into a home.
For example, for most apartments; usually the frontage is often the location e.g. standing inside the living room looking outwards; as often, this area in many cases has the largest openings such as the living room window(s) or balcony + dining area openings + bedrooms at this "side" of the house. (Do take note that each layout has to be looked at and this is not a one size fits all scenario).

Quote

On 10/23/2013 6:20:49 PM, Anonymous wrote:
Further to what I had mentioned:1.
Please refer to the attached
illustration.2. Please zoom into two
sectors: WEST and NE.3. Often,
when I look at whether or not there is a
major issue; I always "imagine" how qi
will or can or cannot flow into a home
(especially from the exterior).4. Thus,
let's take the 1st example: WEST
sector.4.1. In this attachment, West
sector is "blocked" by a solid wall. And
furthermore, it is drowned by the toilet
/ yard / kitchen. Thus even if this
sector has MS#2 and WS#5; to me; this is
less of a concern. 4.2. Contrast this
with the 2nd box (example): NE sector.
As thiscardinal point (NE) is at
the edge of the wall; but there is a
large opening (windows) of bedroom 3;
thus if this sector has bad stars; it is
felt that the impact would be great.5.
Thus, if one's situation is like WEST;
really not a major concern even if there
are two #5's as much as if it is at NE
sector.6. Therefore, there is no such
thing as ONE shoe fits all; type of
thing.6.1. One has to look at any
external openings if any or near to the
cardinal point that we are looking at.
And then factor in any enhancements or
cure(s) if any.6.2. Unfortunately, many
don't consider this point. And simply
apply Text-book type of Fung Sway to all
situations.On 10/23/2013 5:54:17 PM,
Cecil Lee wrote:
These are some
considerations:1. Are
there any
external openings? 2. If so,
is the
external openings at or close to
the
cardinal point of NW?3. Often, if
the NW sector is against an internal
wall; where qi does not flow-in;
then
this is less of a concern.4.
But if the
external opening is close
to or at the
NW; then this would be
a greater
concern. And the type of
cure would
depend on the above.On
10/18/2013
4:16:50 PM, Amanda Young
wrote:
Good
day Master,In 2014,
flying star 5
flies to the
NW. I am living
in a
period 6 house and my bedroom
is in the NW with 5 mountain
star, 9 water star and 7 base
star. Since there will
be
two 5 stars in my room
located in
the NW, should I
add more metal to
my room? Or
is the fact that I'm in
the NW
(which represents metal) area
enough to neutralize the
stars?
Would appreciate your
advice.
Thanks.

Cecil Lee · October 24, 2013

1. Previously, Iwas impressed by a sketch for Foresque Residences U/C condominium.
2. The designer of the project sketch out what looks like the external flow of qi.
3. And even with common sense; the development is made up of "point-blocks".
4. And as I had previously mentioned; "point-blocks" like those 1st generation HDB 5 Rm Point blocks that were built around the 1970's were the best for the flow of external qi.
5. Equally, we should take this one step further and see how; this EXTERNAL qi can come into the home: especially through openings.
6. And also; 1st and foremost to determine; where most likely the frontage of the apartment is.
7. I consider this the fundamentals of Flying Star Feng Shui.
8. Unfortunately, today, there are even practising geomancers who have no notion of or consideration of linking the concept of qi flow to Flying Star.
9. And based on text-book response; you will be surprised many still feel that there can only be one main door (frontage) in a high-rise and that is taking a reading out of the main entrance door!

Quote

On 10/23/2013 6:34:21 PM, Anonymous wrote:
Are there any openings (if any) close to
a cardinal point e.g. NE.Here, NE has a
row of windows : even if not open does
allow light ( qi in the form of light)
to enter into the home.VS, West; where
there is a solid wall.In order to
practise Flying Star Feng Shui; one of
the fundamentals is to "imagine" or
rather "visualise" qi flow (if any) to
FINE TUNE any cures or enhancements (if
any).This is why, in the first place;
the idea of finding the correct frontage
of Flying Star Feng Shui is to locate;
where are the openings and visualise;
where are the dominant air-flow or
light-flow into a home. For example, for
most apartments; usually the frontage is
often the location e.g. standing inside
the living room looking outwards; as
often, this area in many cases has the
largest openings such as the living room
window(s) or balcony + dining area
openings + bedrooms at this "side" of
the house. (Do take note that each
layout has to be looked at and this is
not a one size fits all scenario).On
10/23/2013 6:20:49 PM, Cecil Lee wrote:
Further to what I had mentioned:1.
Please refer to the attached
illustration.2. Please zoom into two
sectors: WEST and NE.3. Often,
when I look at whether or not there
is a
major issue; I always "imagine"
how qi
will or can or cannot flow
into a home
(especially from the
exterior).4. Thus,
let's take the
1st example: WEST
sector.4.1. In
this attachment, West
sector is
"blocked" by a solid wall. And
furthermore, it is drowned by the
toilet
/ yard / kitchen. Thus even
if this
sector has MS#2 and WS#5; to
me; this is
less of a concern. 4.2.
Contrast this
with the 2nd box
(example): NE sector.
As
thiscardinal point (NE) is at
the edge of the wall; but there is a
large opening (windows) of bedroom
3;
thus if this sector has bad
stars; it is
felt that the impact
would be great.5.
Thus, if one's
situation is like WEST;
really not a
major concern even if there
are two
#5's as much as if it is at NE
sector.6. Therefore, there is no
such
thing as ONE shoe fits all;
type of
thing.6.1. One has to look
at any
external openings if any or
near to the
cardinal point that we
are looking at.
And then factor in
any enhancements or
cure(s) if
any.6.2. Unfortunately, many
don't
consider this point. And simply
apply Text-book type of Fung Sway to
all
situations.On 10/23/2013 5:54:17
PM,
Cecil Lee wrote:
These are
some
considerations:1. Are
there
any
external openings? 2. If so,
is the
external openings at or
close to
the
cardinal point of
NW?3. Often, if
the NW sector is
against an internal
wall; where
qi does not flow-in;
then
this
is less of a concern.4.
But if the
external opening is close
to or
at the
NW; then this would be
a
greater
concern. And the type of
cure would
depend on the
above.On
10/18/2013
4:16:50 PM,
Amanda Young
wrote:
Good
day
Master,In 2014,
flying star 5
flies to the
NW. I am
living
in a
period 6 house
and my bedroom
is in the NW
with 5 mountain
star, 9
water star and 7 base
star.
Since there will
be
two 5 stars in my room
located in
the NW, should I
add more metal to
my room?
Or
is the fact that I'm in
the NW
(which represents
metal) area
enough to
neutralize the
stars?
Would
appreciate your
advice.
Thanks.

Cecil Lee · November 19, 2014

First impressions:
1. Although this development's blocks are on "stilts"; I find the whole development a welcoming change.
2. The blocks on "stilts" come as a surprise; as it does allow qi flow at the lower ground level and less impediment of wind flow. This is a good thing. And very much in line with the architect's twirling initial sketch.
3. In essence, I would say that so far this year or compared to the last; this is one of the few developments that I really fall in love with. As it seems to have good Shapes and Forms.
Even Block 107 has a commanding view of the swimming pool of the it's neighbour Tree house condo.
4. More to come... another welcoming change is that for the units that I had visited; the good news is that all internal walls are "solid" walls - and not made of dry walls - of the "notorious" CDL developments. The first shock then was The Livia condo where even the toilet walls aint that "solid".
5. The view to the "east" of the Zhenghua Park is certainly of the Million dollar kind. Priceless!
6. If you are a pilot and want to train your eyes to look far; if any of your rooms overlook the "east" Zhenghua Park.. this is truly excellent!

Cecil Lee · November 19, 2014

More photos of Foresque Residences

Quote

On 11/19/2014 7:18:04 AM, Anonymous wrote:
First impressions:1. Although
this development's blocks are
on "stilts"; I find the whole
development a welcoming
change.2. The blocks on
"stilts" come as a surprise;
as it does allow qi flow at
the lower ground level and
less impediment of wind flow.
This is a good thing. And very
much in line with the
architect's twirling initial
sketch.3. In essence, I would
say that so far this year or
compared to the last; this is
one of the few developments
that I really fall in love
with. As it seems to have good
Shapes and Forms.Even Block
107 has a commanding view of
the swimming pool of the it's
neighbour Tree house condo.4.
More to come... another
welcoming change is that for
the units that I had visited;
the good news is that all
internal walls are "solid"
walls - and not made of dry
walls - of the "notorious" CDL
developments. The first shock
then was The Livia condo where
even the toilet walls aint
that "solid".5. The view to
the "east" of the Zhenghua
Park is certainly of the
Million dollar kind.
Priceless!6. If you are a
pilot and want to train your
eyes to look far; if any of
your rooms overlook the "east"
Zhenghua Park.. this is truly
excellent!

Cecil Lee · December 4, 2014

The Foresque Residences condo is a well coming change after having seen so many crammed condos like: Riverparc Residences, Blossom Residences & Eight Courtyards; this year.

Quote

On 11/19/2014 7:23:21 AM, Anonymous wrote:
More photos of Foresque ResidencesOn
11/19/2014 7:18:04 AM, Cecil Lee wrote:
First impressions:1. Although
this development's blocks are
on "stilts"; I find the whole
development a welcoming
change.2. The blocks on
"stilts" come as a surprise;
as it does allow qi flow at
the lower ground level and
less impediment of wind flow.
This is a good thing. And very
much in line with the
architect's twirling initial
sketch.3. In essence, I would
say that so far this year or
compared to the last; this is
one of the few developments
that I really fall in love
with. As it seems to have good
Shapes and Forms.Even Block
107 has a commanding view of
the swimming pool of the it's
neighbour Tree house condo.4.
More to come... another
welcoming change is that for
the units that I had visited;
the good news is that all
internal walls are "solid"
walls - and not made of dry
walls - of the "notorious" CDL
developments. The first shock
then was The Livia condo where
even the toilet walls aint
that "solid".5. The view to
the "east" of the Zhenghua
Park is certainly of the
Million dollar kind.
Priceless!6. If you are a
pilot and want to train your
eyes to look far; if any of
your rooms overlook the "east"
Zhenghua Park.. this is truly
excellent!

Sign In

How to neutralize two 5 stars in my room in 2014?

Recommended Posts

Link to post

Share on other sites

Link to post

Share on other sites

Link to post

Share on other sites

Link to post

Share on other sites

Link to post

Share on other sites

Link to post

Share on other sites

Link to post

Share on other sites

Link to post

Share on other sites

Create an account or sign in to comment

Create an account

Sign in

Recently Browsing 0 members

Forecast

Free Reports

Useful Handbooks Guides

Feng Shui

Chinese Horoscope

Palmistry

Feng Shui Consultation

Services

Order & Download Forms

Main Navigation

Search

About