cosmosbuddha

Thanks for your insight. I intend to stick to the Black Hat Sect school of thought and perhaps add some more traditional influence. My challenge is if it is ineffective, why does it dominate the market (at least in the West)? Nearly every single practitioner I have spoken with subscribes to it. Sean

Hi Cecil, Thanks for your insight! I had been using the Black Hat technique, do you recommend otherwise? Most of the literature I have uses that approach. The colors against your recommendations are a bit confusing, so to clarify: 1. You're saying to omit the deck and three seasons room? 2. You're saying to omit the garage? The 3 seasons room has plants and a hammock and is used but largely during Spring and Summer, it is also the primary pass through for when we take our dogs out and the way we typically access our yard. I agree that livable space is what should primarily be attended to, but every other source I can find says to include anything that is attached, including garages and decks... Thoughts? I have attached what I believe you are suggesting. Thanks again, Sean Bagua 01.pdf

I have heard conflicting points on whether or not to include a garage and deck (or other space one doesn't live in) while placing the Bagua. We have an oddly shaped home with our three seasons room that extends out and garage that is attached. Curious as to input on how to apply the Bagua here? I believe this would effectively create a missing sector in a couple places. Thanks!