myfs_94479
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Posts posted by myfs_94479
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hi Master Cecil Lee,
It seems that there is a chart for each facing of the house based on your Eight House Chart on this web site. So if the house has its own chart and the occupant has theirs based on their Kua numbers; which one should we use?
Your advice is very much appreciated.
spgohjc
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hi Master Cecil Lee,
I have my attached toilet located in the North-west sector of my house and this sector is also one of my good directions (West group, Kua number of 2). Any advice on how i can overcome this deficiency?
regards
spencer
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Note: I strongly suggest you chrome plate your peacock feathers. If you are at IMM, I think it is at third storey, (just after the car park entrance, to the right, there is a sticker shop; do see if you can purchase a circular `police' badge - to stick to the back of the car. (Apologies, this scanned image is not clear.. but I hope u get the idea:)
In Singapore, the morale of the story is "YOU KISS, YOU AND I PAY:( " (Lose No claim bonus NCB etc...)
Warmest Regards,
Cecil
Thanks again for your humorous reply.
Perhaps the road tax disc is still not enough looking at the accident rates.
so, i put peacock feathers at the back of my car, staring at the driver behind me and making sure that he/she don't kiss my back. :O
You are still right, we must always be on the alert and drive defensively. I often told myself that many of these drivers or motorists have been very lucky to have met me otherwise....
yes, you can fill up more petrol in the mornings then later in the day. better not say too much on this, otherwise you won't find petrol kioks open in the morning and we will be in trouble. :oQuoteOn 8/6/2003 1:34:16 AM, Anonymous wrote:
Dear Spencer,
1. If one is in Singapore, the
government has already
provided each vehicle with a
Ba Gua symbol.
2. So no need for an extra
`protective' symbol:)
3. Just look carefully at the
Road Tax disc and it is in a
protective "Ba Gua" shape.
4. However, it does not seem
to help with all the `crazy'
irresponsible drivers around
(negligent) drivers.
5. For the Chinese, the
peacock feature is also a
symbol of "driving evil away".
But, here, the `devil' lay
with us, the bad driver than
any other protection.
6. If we stare carefully at a
peacock feather, it looks like
a large eye staring back at
us. Maybe this is one reason
why it is used.
7. In Singapore, some Chinese
hang a `charm' or scroll below
the rear view mirror etc..
8. Yes, people do hang
crystals.
9. We should take these as
decorative items. And most of
all, we should classify these
as under "Human or man" luck
i.e. make some people feel
good.
10. For most of us, the
preferred choice is to rely on
being a defensive driver and
PRAY hard that our cars have
front, side air bags etc...
And even if we pray hard, we
should pray doubly hard that
they MUST work - as a last
resort.
11. This will be of interest
to car drivers in `hot'
countries: "Do you know that
it is better to pump patrol in
the early morning as the
petrol in the storage tanks of
petrol stations are colder. If
one pumps petrol later, the
volume will increase 5 or more
percentage points and less
petrol will get into our
cars." - This is true!
12. The morale of the story: "
Check the NSCAP crash value of
the car before making a
purchase. Good cars have 4 to
5 star ratings." But even with
these ratings, please don't
test out the car with a lamp
post or a tree. It may just
split the car! Even if one
does so, try not do so with a
full petrol tank! The car may
catch fire! Drive safely!
(Drive safely, especially if
you own a home with a huge
missing corner at the "North"
sector (missing corner at the
North of the home.)
Ref: Significance of missing
corners in your home:-
http://www.geomancy.net/resour
ces/theories/fs-building.htm
Warmest Regards,
Cecil
On 8/5/2003 3:00:07 AM, spencer spencer
wrote:
hi Master Cecil Lee,
I have just heard of using
peacock feathers in the car
as a "protective" symbol just
like we would hung crystals.
I have no heard of such a
thing before about the
protective powers of peacock
feathers but i think this is a
very important item used by
the indians. can you advice
its effectiveness?
regards
spencer
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hi Master Cecil Lee,
I have just heard of using peacock feathers in the car as a "protective" symbol just like we would hung crystals.
I have no heard of such a thing before about the protective powers of peacock feathers but i think this is a very important item used by the indians. can you advice its effectiveness?
regards
spencer
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Thank you for your humourous reply. :)
I saw your article about using the lou pan as a "ghost detector". Sometimes, you fell sick after "detecting" presence of paranormal activites. So, i was thinking if we
can make the Lou Pan more "powerful" by blessing it or "opening its eyes", perhaps that would be safer to use it? So, if enshrining the lou pan does not make sense what about "opening the eyes" of symbolic status like the chi li etc. Is this different from enshrining the lou pan to make it more protective? Is it really necessary or can we just buy the chi li without "opening the eyes" and will they still work?
regards
spencerQuoteOn 8/4/2003 10:35:12 PM, Anonymous wrote:
Dear Spencer,
In my previous postings, I
mentioned that I am a
`free-thinker'. And so far
(touch wood), all my Luo Pan
worked well without any
blessings.
Even if we want it blessed;
firstly it is difficult to
find someone other than monks
from a Chinese temple.
I have not encountered this
before; but if gender is to be
taken into consideration; does
it mean that a Male FS
practitioner goes to get it
blessed by a monk. While a
Female FS practitioner goes to
a priestess to get it blessed?
What happens if the
practitioner is overseas with
other religion, who does he
/she get it blessed from.
Clue: Feng Shui is not a
religion. And, in my opinion,
a luo pan, with its
engravings, should often work
with or without a blessing.
On the money making side:
Perhaps, hmm.. it seems so
easy to make this type of
money;) Anyone, wants your Luo
Pan blessed by a free thinker
like me? I can "guarantee"
that it will be effective with
all types of ghosts *JOKE*
Cheers!
Warmest Regards,
Cecil
P.S. Last paragraph - Just
kidding!
On 8/3/2003 10:39:58 PM, spencer spencer
wrote:
Hi Master Cecil Lee,
Do we need to enshrine a lou
pan in order to make it
effective in dealing with
"dangerous" suitations when
we visit sites of unknown
orgin? If so, how can we
perform such a ritual? i have
seen from your writings that
such
occasion exists and might
bring bad luck to the user.
Your advice is very much
appreciated.
regards
spencer
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Hi Master Cecil Lee,
Do we need to enshrine a lou pan in order to make it effective in dealing with "dangerous" suitations when
we visit sites of unknown orgin? If so, how can we perform such a ritual? i have seen from your writings that such
occasion exists and might bring bad luck to the user. Your advice is very much appreciated.
regards
spencer
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Agreed. Life must still go on. Thanks for your additional advices.
cheers!
spencerQuoteOn 7/30/2003 3:03:52 AM, Anonymous wrote:
hi ceil,
This is the beginning of the
7th or hungry ghost month.
is there any feng shui help to
ensure that the "ghosts"
would not come and disturb our
households besides burning
more papers?
regards
spencer
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Note: Yes, Spencer; please do use the 8 sector measurement for Yang (for the living). As mentioned earlier, this has been used as early as the Sung Imperial carpenters to built furniture/doors etc... for their emperors. Cecil
Hi Cecil
Thank you so much for a very informative session.
I have came across two other writers who mentioned that
the 8 sectors measurement being used for all
measurements. Nothing was distinguished between Yin and
Yang measurements or 8 or 10 sector measurements. So that
makes 3 of you.
Then i came to another writer who stated that the 8
sectors are meant for external measurements such as
fences, gates (not tombs). And the 10 sector
measurements are used for internal measurements meaning
desks, cupboards etc. Again nothing to do with yin/yang
feng shui. But so far, only one such writer.
So, there's where my confusion is. If the 10 sector
is used for yin feng shui, why should there be 10 and
not the usual 8? I know sometimes it is difficult to
know exactly unless we are historians. Besides, a lot
of these information were destroyed thousand of years
ago. I would propably use the 8 sector convention
as the standard for these measurements. Thanks again!!
regards
spencerQuoteOn 7/30/2003 12:29:49 PM, Anonymous wrote:
I forgot to mention, here...
Most probably, the most
logical means to support what
was mentioned " internal
measurement " could instead
imply i.e. "for-the-dead" who
is often "ENCLOSED INSIDE" A
coffin or inside the building
housing the dead.
Here, in my opinion, it would
"therefore make more sense
that the interior measurement
USES the 10 sectors.
Perhaps, this could explain
why, some people may have
mistaken that it can be used
together.
In another example, I had
previously mentioned the
2-Step and 3-Step method for
counting steps.
If we are to feasibly use both
"formulas" something has to
give. We would need to MERGE
the measurements into ONE
measurement - to make much
sense of these two different
repeating counts.
Warmest Regards,
Cecil
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hi Cecil,
Thank you for your valued comments.
I am looking at Block 100 unit #62 in particular.
Here is my humble view...
There is a pond in front of this unit which collects the
water from a stream that comes down from the upper deck.
This is where all the good chi collects and
opening up the windows to harvest this chi should be
beneficial to the occupants. Since this condo is sunken,
we can imagine the back being supported by a small
"mountain" with a pond or water feature in front of the
unit. This should be good feng shui.
The whole project looks like a heart shape which
could synify good relationships among members. But i
cannot imagine it looks like a bird, perhaps i have not
seen a kiwi bird before.
This unit also does not face
the prison or temple outside and quite a distance away
so i think there should not be any harm. Yes, you are
right. it is quite exclusive as you don't see any hdbs
around you and near expressways to the west, central and
north though the traffic jams there can be quite bad
during early mornings to work. i would not buy something
which would show me any hdbs as those staying there will
tell you that i am staying at the same location but yet
my house is so much cheaper than yours. :)
The plot ratio is also good as this is the largest piece
of land that HL has compared to the rest of their
projects and should not look or feel as crampy as the
rest. Another important aspects is that it is freehold,
not many to be found these days.
Many people asked me what happens if a prisoner gets out
of prisoner.. :) so far in the history of Singapore or
when Changi prison was built, i
have yet heard of any prisoners escaping from Changi
Prison.. :) so if they do, do you think they have time
to go to your house, say hello to you, have a cup of
coffee, go for a swim? They will be probably going to
changi village and get a speed boat to run for their
life! This is only my opinion....
regards
spencerQuoteOn 7/30/2003 3:52:03 AM, Anonymous wrote:
Dear Spencer,
In my opinion, most of the
better units have already been
taken up.
Contrary to popular belief; if
you check thru some of my
previous reviews, quite alot
of sunken land sites seems to
be auspicious (wealth
collection sites).
A few months ago, I was going
thru with one of my clients on
the remaining units. In
particular, at that time:
units 36, 37. 24 and 19 were
still available, most likely
since they may be affected by
the afternoon sun.
Frankly, I had been staring at
the Edelweiss site plan for
quite sometime in the past,
and to me, it resembles the
New Zealand Kiwi bird. Since
the Kiwi bird does not have
wings, I personally feel that
the choice units are at Blk 82
Flora Drive is considered the
best.
This resource will give a
better idea of what I meant:-
http://www.myhome.com.sg/edelw
eisspark/siteplan.shtml
Since, often, there is seldom
a `bird' shape like condo;
there are few precedents on
what to make of it. (The other
bird like condo is The
Signature Park which looks
like a duck and the entire
condo slopes from high to
low).
If one looks carefully at
Block 96 Flora drive, and if
one looks at the entire condo,
even a flightless bird has
wings:) This looks interesting
and auspicious.
Another interesting
observation: If one looks
carefully, the center water
position looks like the throat
(24 Island With Pavilion &
Timber Bridge) and digestive
system right towards the
`stomach' ( 7 Upper Deck
Swimming Pool, 8 and 9).
Overall, it looks like a whole
`exotic' bird i.e. exclusive.
In fact, I very much like the
other development close-by:
Dahlia Park condominium at
Flora Drive. This area is just
outside the fringe of Pasir
Ris Drive 1.
In my opinion, Flora
Drive/Road area, should remain
an exclusive private
condominium area (away from
HDB development). And its
proximity to the SLE/PIE/ECP
is an advantage. It is also
close proxmity to Loyang
Industrial park. Many of my
clients at Dahlia Park either
travel frequently overseas or
work close-by in the vicinity.
In my opinion, there is not a
big issue with the Changi
Prison. What is `worst' for
most of us instead, is to look
at the Inland Revenue
Building:( You would have
guess, that recently, I had
visited several condos; my
luopan, always `felt' shy of
facing the Inland Revenue
building!
As usual, p.s.f. should also
to be considered.
Warmest Regards,
Cecil
On 7/30/2003 3:08:28 AM, spencer spencer
wrote:
Note: Dear Spencer, I have
edited your topic header to
show the correct name of
Edelweiss Park condo:) Cecil
hi Cecil,
What are your thoughts about
the freehold property opposite
Changi Prison called
Edwelsiswicz Park (not sure of
its spelling)? It is due 2006.
It is close to a prison and
the land is sunken below a
road. What's the feng shui on
this property by Hong Leong?
regards
spencer
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Note: Dear Spencer, I have edited your topic header to show the correct name of Edelweiss Park condo:) Cecil
hi Cecil,
What are your thoughts about the freehold property opposite Changi Prison called Edwelsiswicz Park (not sure of its spelling)? It is due 2006. It is close to a prison and the land is sunken below a road. What's the feng shui on this property by Hong Leong?
regards
spencer
-
hi ceil,
This is the beginning of the 7th or hungry ghost month.
is there any feng shui help to ensure that the "ghosts"
would not come and disturb our households besides burning
more papers?
regards
spencer
-
Thanks for your reply.
I guess i was not very clear with my question. I do not mean whether the markings is at the top or bottom. But the issue is that the 8 repeated sections here refers to the yang feng shui and the 10 repeated sections used for Yin feng shui. But i got other inputs that the 8 repeated sections are meant for external measurements and 10 repeated sections for internal measurements. So the question really is Yang/Yin or external/internal measurements?
regards
spencerQuoteOn 7/29/2003 8:08:32 AM, Anonymous wrote:
Dear Spencer,
You have to understand that
not all Feng Shui rulers were
created the same. In fact,
there are as many as 4 to 5
versions of the Feng Shui
Ruler.
In fact, majority of the
rulers OFTEN, have the top
most readings for Yang Feng
Shui. But, I have seen some FS
rulers that have purely Yin
Feng Shui alone or on the top
as what you had mentioned.
Reference page for Feng Shui
ruler in Geomancy.net:-
http://www.geomancy.net/resour
ces/theories/fs-ruler.htm
Warmest Regards,
Cecil
On 7/29/2003 8:00:25 AM, spencer spencer
wrote:
hi all,
I am confused. I saw a report
from Robert Lee stating that
the feng shui ruler has the
yang measurements at the top
of the ruler. I suppose these
yang measurements refer to
internal measurements made to
the living such as doors etc.
However, i have came across
readings that pointed out that
the measurements are actually
meant for external or yin feng
shui. I got a software which
states the same. so, i am
confused as to which is which.
Please advice.
regards
-
hi all,
I am confused. I saw a report from Robert Lee stating that the feng shui ruler has the yang measurements at the top of the ruler. I suppose these yang measurements refer to
internal measurements made to the living such as doors etc.
However, i have came across readings that pointed out that the measurements are actually meant for external or yin feng shui. I got a software which states the same. so, i am confused as to which is which.
Please advice.
regards
8 House Theory
in General Help
Posted
Thank you Master Cecil Lee for an interesting reply.
If the Eight House chart uses the facing of the front door to derive its chart, what happens if the facing of the front door is different with the actual facing of the building itself? Should i still use the facing of the front door or the building?
regards
spencer