[Finding Wealth Corner in the office]

Hi Cecil,

How can we determine the wealth corner in the office?

Thanks,

Christina

[Good facing but windows in the back]

Dear Cecil,

The windows are half-windows, meaning they start from waist level all the way to the ceiling. If this is the case, is there still a need for a low cabinet?

Thanks!

Quote

On 7/19/2004 6:09:27 PM, Anonymous wrote:

Dear Anon,

Frankly, you are not alone in

this situation.

If we look carefully at all

high rise buildings, many

offices and even "bosses"

rooms or individual rooms have

their back against such a

glass wall.

What one can do is to have a

back cabinet up to e.g. waist

height or around 42 to 43 cm

high.

Often, we do see such cabinets

behind us or our table. In

doing so, what is left is the

"top-half" windows. While the

lower half is covered or

taken-up with such low-back

cabinets.

Therefore, frankly, don't be

too concern over this. But

check to see if you can place

such low -filing back cabinets

behind your seat

Warmest Regards,Cecil

On 7/19/2004 3:04:48 AM, Anonymous

wrote:
Will be moving into a

new
office very

soon.
Managed to get a work

station
with the best facing for

me
but my back will be facing

a
row of windows.

What
should I do to counter this?

[Good facing but windows in the back]

Will be moving into a new office very soon. Managed to get a work station with the best facing for me but my back will be facing a row of windows. What should I do to counter this?

[Office Building Faces Temple]

The rent is reasonable and the building is new, a combination that is hard to find in the CBD area.
There are 2 units located on the 4th floor that we are interested in. The first unit has windows overlooking the temple in the NW direction. The main door is facing SE.
The second unit is locate on the same floor but this unit has windows overlooking the roof tops of some shophouses in the SW direction. The main door faces the NE direction.
Which is a more suitable unit for an IT business should we decide to take a unit in that building?
Thanks and regards,
Chris

Quote

On 3/27/2004 9:12:15 AM, Anonymous wrote:
Dear Christina,
Often, it is highly not
recommended to rent an office
space facing the famous
temple. UNLESS, of course the
rent is very attractive.
More importantly, do check the
compass direction. Where
possible, the unit should not
be in a NE (the unit) to SW
compass direction. This is
particuarly inauspicious
"line-of-sight".
Where possible, if the unit is
taken-up, than, it is best to
install blinds to shield the
"direct" view from the temple.
Warmest Regards,
Cecil
On 3/27/2004 4:04:36 AM, Christina Tan
wrote:
Scouting around for a good
office space. Found one at
137 Telok Ayer but the
building entrance faces a
famous temple. The unit I am
interested in is located on
the 4th floor of the building.
The windows of this unit
overlook the temple and the
front door is located opposite
so it is facing away from the
temple. Is this a good
location for an office? We
are in the IT
industry.
Thanks,
Chris

[Stuffy House]

My flat has a NS facing with the main door facing South. According to the 8 House theory, this is an ideal house for my family.
It can be quite windy in the corridors but the wind is not coming into the house. The living room, with windows facing the south, is stuffy and airless the whole year round. I am worried the lack of wind circulation means lack of chi too. How can I overcome this problem?

[Office Building Faces Temple]

Scouting around for a good office space. Found one at 137 Telok Ayer but the building entrance faces a famous temple. The unit I am interested in is located on the 4th floor of the building. The windows of this unit overlook the temple and the front door is located opposite so it is facing away from the temple. Is this a good location for an office? We are in the IT industry.
Thanks,
Chris