Jump to content
About Feng Shui at Geomancy.Net
Sponsored Link
 

Cecil Lee

Staff
  • Posts

    31786
  • Joined

  • Last visited

  • Days Won

    129

Everything posted by Cecil Lee

  1. Dear Anon, 1. From a Feng Shui perspective: 1.1. Like most condominiums, there are favourable and not so favourable units. 1.2. This condominium is under Period 8 influence, and one determining factor is the Flying Star analysis within the unit. And units facing the roads may be quite noisy - thus, not as favourable as those facing the pool area. 2. From a value-added point of view: 2.1 The plus points are: 2.1.1 It is quite near walking distance to the Yio Chu Kang MRT. 2.1.2 Or any bus can easily take one to either Yio Chu Kang MRT or to Ang Mo Kio MRT. 2.1.3 It will be popular to those especially staying at Ang Mo Kio Central, Ang Mo Kio North etc... 2.1.4 The key word here is proximity, convenience, markets, schools, roads etc.. Anyway, because of it's reasonable - price, it's overwhelming demand especially for 1st time owners or HDB upgraders. Previously, I have pointed some pertinent points about it's unique shape ..... in the forum Therefore, from an economic - or liquidity sense, it is easier to translate to $$$ if ever the need arise, without much loss of capital. Therefore, this alone, is a very attractive, buy given the price should be around or hovering at the $400-$430 plus psf type of price range. Anything higher than this, can translate to capital loss. Warmest Regards, Cecil Thanking you in Anon
  2. Dear Steven, Firstly, Congratulations! On your new home! 1. As many of us are aware, Flying Star Feng Shui comes under two forms:- 1.1 Horizontal Flying Star Feng Shui This is often called the 20 Year Flying Star Feng Shui. And of course, there is also the Yearly, Monthly, Daily and even hourly Flying Star FS. 1.2 Vertical Flying Star Feng Shui This is the Apartment Number Flying Star Feng Shui. And the influence, here is also based on variables like: a. What period the home was built? b. What floor or storey is the unit located. Therefore, the rationale why, there is a difference in the Vertical (House / apartment no. interpretation has to do with not only the combined 81 combinations but also, the base value i.e. under Period 7, the base value is #7. While under Period 8, the base value is #8. And because of this, variable and the interaction of the number of the unit, it can change from good interpretation under Period 7 to bad in another Period or vice-versa. Warmest Regards, Cecil
  3. Dear Susan, 1. It depends. 2. For example, for Geomancy.net and all it's resources: from day one, we have considered, the lay-person applying Feng Shui. 3. Therefore, all our resources, reports etc... are focused on the ordinary compass (North) direction, first basis. 4. Thus, our all Compass School charts, and examples are converted to the North to South. (instead of South, top). 5. This is to cater for a truly International audience, with the same level of uniformity. 6. Other Sites: 7. You have to be careful, and read between the lines or fine-print on the layout and orientation of their charts. (This is because, some sites wants users to use a Luopan or Chinese compass. Instead of the more user-friendly ordinary compass). 8. Here, some sites may have South on top. (North bottom). While others may have North on top. 9. As a guideline, it is best to go thru the resources from each site or book in a step-by-step approach. 10. And unless, one is clear of such methods; avoid the common mistake of "pick-and-choose" different methods from various sites or books. In doing so, one can avoid the pitfalls of applying FS wrongly. Warmest Regards, Cecil
  4. Dear Jimmy, I am afraid, your question is too general from a Feng Shui and Ba Zi perspective. Most likely, there is a leak somewhere. But it can be one or more issues e.g. relating to your home etc... If possible, if you are not able to personally pin-point them, perhaps, you may wish to consider getting Feng Shui help. Since you are in Malaysia, you can always consider, an on-site FS consultation, since, it is relatively easy to find one in your country. Warmest Regards, Cecil
  5. Dear Anooja, Thanks for the file attachment:) Please see below. 3. For reference: Under the Productive sequence of the five elements concept: Earth -> Metal -> Water 4. Since all three elements #5, #2 and #8 are all earth element we have: 4.1 Earth (#5, #2 and #8) 4.2 You have or suppose to have added chiming clock(s) Here, the equation or flow becomes:- Earth (#5, #2 and #8) with Metal (Chiming clock) 5. If you have correctly placed 5, 2, 8 as 5 = Mountain star 2 = Base star 8 = Water star Under Period 8, water can be used at WS #8 to boost wealth 6. Under the Five Element concept: you can still add another "flow" Earth -> Metal -> Water Thus, one option is to use blue (e.g. sky blue coloured walls) at wall marking A (please refer to attachment) to create a smooth - 3 element productive flow, here. At this wall, a neutral colour is white/off-white. But avoid, red, pink or purple wall(s) at SE sector. Warmest Regards, Cecil PS: Please see attachment file
  6. Dear Hendra, Most likely, your Feng Shui Master, is applying the Eight House or East/West group person's to find the best sleeping direction for you. Often, this has to be done in conjuction with the study of the bedroom (Shapes and Forms, first). And, if it is nice to have sleeping along a good direction. Here, the Eight House/4 East/West group, is part of the Compass School of Feng Shui. Therefore, sounds, reasonable. Warmest Regards, Cecil
  7. Dear Regina, Thanks:) A truly excellent insight and eye-opener on the state of "Feng Shui" today:)) Since the 1990's, many book publishers have also noticed that in order for books to sell (WELL), it should have some write-up in the name and holy trinity of Feng Shui:( Cheers! Warmest Regards, Cecil
  8. Dear Guest, 1. No, one need not have to get a divorce:) In such a situation. 2. This is because, statistically, 50 percent of married couples, would either fall under: Both same or Both different. And, this would be a lame excuse indeed to seek a divorce. 3. The key to understanding Feng Shui concepts or any other disciplines is to use a three-step-approach. 4. Step 1 : What is the purpose of this concept? Step 2 : What are it's strengths? Step 3 : What are it's weakness? 5. In fact, there are already, much documentation in this forum on the purpose, strength and weakness of this concept. 6. Hope you can do some home-work by using your fingers to type it into the SEARCH feature of this forum. I am sure, you will find the information, available. In my opinion, it is thru, a systematic understanding of each concept, one can than build a good and reliable knowledge base that will stand one in good stead. Warmest Regards, Cecil
  9. Dear Scott, Wow, the question is short yet, it nearly encompass the enquiry into the entire Shapes and Forms Feng Shui. Dear Scott, How, I wish, I can summarise or squeeze everything into this two lines. But, well, frankly, with so many information, both on the web (and even on this website) and in so many Forms books, I believe, you should be able to find your way. If you are born in the Star Wars era, than this adds meaning Scott (LUKE) "MAY THE FORCE BE WITH YOU! FOLLOW YOUR....." GET THE POINT? These are the points to note. For example, take my country's evolution of temples: 1. When many Chinese settled in Singapore, either they pooled around (money) or some philantropist, donates money to build a temple. 2. Please note that for the Chinese, there are lots of different types of temples. 3. For example, there is a temple devoted to Sea faring. And, more importantly, it has to be close-by to serve the needs of their devotees. 4. In the past, because, there WERE still virgin land, often, temples were built facing the sea. Here, some temples sit on a hill facing the sea. This is literal translation from Hokkien phrase: " CHAY SWAR KWAR HAI " - sitting on the mountain facing water. 5. There are also Buddhists temples. And this can range from Thai Buddhist to Chinese buddhist temples. There are also Toaist temples. And temples devoted to specific god. For example, in Singapore, The famous Goddess of Mercy temple is located at Waterloo street. 6. Temples often have carvings of animals on their roof. Most common are two dragons on the roof "facing a pearl". 7. And many do have a certain link to Feng Shui. For example temples that house human urns often face a specific direction. 8. There are in-fact some temples are "instructed" by Gods. For example, 20 years ago, a certain temple was constructed based on the specification of the god(s) of the temple. What happened was that some temple devottes can go into a trance and this is where a specific diety (temporarily)took over the body of this person. And, here, he/she would give instructions on how the temple should look like. Much like the consultant on a temple project. Please don't ask me whether the diety who gave the instruction is "feng shui friendly or not". If you want to, please visit Singapore and if you can, go to the temple and ask the diety themselves. URBAN CITIES Nowadays, especially in a country Singapore with nearly no more virgin land, if one wants to built a temple, one needs the donation in millions to buy a new plot etc.. And, nowadays, even if there is a good site, it does not mean that it will go to become a temple. Since, human beings prefer to use it to make money! In a pampered city like Singapore, location of places of worship follows our life-style. For example, in real life cases: For example, a bank has ATM machines. It closed one. Many people, still complaint about it. Why? Because, the nearest ATM machine is 300 metres away -- some consider this too far. In fact, many of the good temples are often situated in a hill, nowadays, cater more towards, tourists e.g. in Taiwan. For example, one may have to walk as much as 99 steps uphill to visit one temple. As it sits on a hill facing water. In Singapore, with many wanting convenience, what do you think? Would, the people here, walk up a hill every day to pray at a temple? Perhaps, they would prefer, if it the (temple) provides a covered tunnel, with travellators that bring them to the temple. Even with such things, it may be highly unlikely to do so. Another interesting observation is: Singapore has a high diversity of religion. And, many Singaporeans being English educated, would prefer becoming Christians. Here, the clue is that many cinemas were either purchased, or leased to churches. And these are convenient locations. Warmest Regards, Cecil
  10. Dear Kay, For this cure: 1. A good container is made of glass. 2. Get a reasonably sized jam jar. (The size of a drinking glass). Some other container include: used honey glass jar. 3. What is the ratio of salt with water? 3.1 Here, first pour water until 1/2 or 3/4 full. 3.2 Next, stir two spoonful of salt into the water. 3.3 Next, stir until the salt dissolve. 4. ART OF DETERMING HOW MUCH SALT TO USE 4.1 Please note that Para 3 is more an art. The rationale is that salt crystals may slightly differ in density. 4.2 What you can do the (FIRST ROUND) is, e.g. pour water until 3/4 full in this jar. 4.3 Next, pour one spoonful and stir until salt dissolve. Do the same with a second spoonful etc... THERE WILL COME A TIME when the salt cannot be totally dissolved. Note, how roughly how much spoonful it takes for salt to dissolve and remain undissolved. 4.4 This is usually the optimium amount of salt to water. 4.5 But this optimium means that if the water evaporates, salt crystal may form. This is quite natural. Therefore, one would have to constantly maintain water level at the specific level that one first, poured water in. 5. To fine tune, it is best to have 1/2 filled with enough salt to be dissolved. The rationale is because: We have yet to put in the 6 coins! If we do so, the mass of the coins would bring the water level to around 3/4 of the jar. 6. Often, copper coins (Chinese ancient coins with square holes) are best. (Obviously, since this is one of the Chinese cures, to play it safe, such coins are recommended). 7. In some cures, some FS practitioner insists on placing a piece or flake of a piece of gold paper. This gold paper is often the size of a postage stamp e.g. 1 inch by 1 inch or more (no issue). 8. In Asia, it can easily be purchased from gold jewellery shop. And, actually this tin foil of gold can be eaten. Some of the more expensive restaurants in my country place a piece on things like dessert. 9. I am not sure, where one can get this piece overseas. So, don't ask me where to get it, huh. 10. In countries like Thailand, it is easily obtained, especially it can even be purchased in some local temples. Here, the person buys a piece. And literally, paster it or mould it onto a Buddha statue. I hope the above is a good enough answer. As, I will be scratching my head if you ask me further into pure quantitative amounts of e.g. salt and water to be used. E.g. 0.2 grams of salt per 10 grams of water etc.... If so, your question, will be floating around unanswered, today, tomorrow ..... Warmest Regards, Cecil Thank you for your
  11. Dear Carolyn, Since there is a MS#5 (bad earth - loss, misfortune, sickness) but it is further inflamed or fuelled by #9 (fire), this is an inauspicious combination. Fortunately, there is a #6 controlling it. Thus, it is in control. Given this situation, there is no harm with a water feature, here since, it can help to extinguish #9. Thus, letting the #6 strong metal - controlling #5. Therefore, there is no issue with a fish tank, here. Warmest Regards, Cecil I have I checked the flying star On 12/31/2003 7:49:53 PM, Cecil
  12. For the husband (seeking divorce): Trick your wife into using Feng Shui as an excuse for your failed marriage. And try to avoid her claiming maintenance from you - since, it is not your fault For the wife (seeking divorce): 1. Don't get tricked by using this lame excuse to seek a divorce. If possible, catch him being unfaithful. 2. Collaborate it with his Ba Zi report. Especially, if the report says that he has his "flower or romance" (extramarital affairs) during this period. And hope the Judge buys this:) *JOKE* Warmest Regards, Cecil From: Cecil Lee Dear Yvonne, Frankly, in my opinion, one should not be unduly `obsessed' with the Eight House theory, for the following reasons: 1. Usually, it is best used if one is trying to find a new home. And based on the breadwinner profile (usually male), it is considered good if the home suit's him or her. 2. It is also good, if the bedroom is favourable. But other than this, there is not much one can do, if one has already committed towards this home. 3. Although both Eight House (4 good/bad) directions belong to the Compass School of Feng Shui, the caution, here is that this Eight House is a static model. 4. All else, since, on the practical side, "our eight house is fixed - and since we cannot simply swop homes, - literally, it is close to end of story. 5. The only practical approach is to see if the room is more favourable for the other spouse, he/she should sleep closer to the bad influence of the other partner (shielding, the other partner). 6. In terms of health, wealth and harmony, it is better to apply the Flying Star Feng Shui. (Let us not forget that before this theory, the base - Shapes and Forms is the most important consideration. 7. It is utterly important that we should feel very comfortable in our home. With such `inner' peace can we then `reset' our mind, rest, at-ease. 8. If one becomes obsessed with - "either reading too much" or "having a headache - trying to apply Feng Shui" and as a result, feeling worried, uncomfortable etc.. than, it is even better to throw away the entire notion of Feng Shui and get on with our lifes. 9. Unfortunately, the day has now come to the point that, PERHAPS couples who could not get along, today, could use Feng Shui as a real excuse to break up their marriage:- During a Divorce Hearing: Wife: (Going to be an Ex-wife soon) " My lord, I believe our marriage has come to a state where it cannot be mended. Lord (Marriage Counsellor cum Judge: " Why is this so?" Husband: (Going to be eligible soon): " Ever since, my wife picked up a book on 1001 tips on Feng Shui, life has never being the same. For example: I am considered a West house person and she an East house person. Because of this, I sleep in our guest room at (the west end). She sleeps in the East masterbedroom. It has been going on for so long.... Lord: "Yes, I sympathise with you. Frankly, it is also because of this, that my ex-wife used this same lame excuse to null our marriage. And, she has used this line with great effect, having married and divorced at least 8 times already." Lord: "God Bless, the person who invented the Eight House theory. The plus point is that since she took the initiative, I do not have to pay her a single cent on maintenance... Phew!! " Warmest Regards, Cecil
  13. Dear Angela, Please see below: Frankly, toilets are commonly situationed in all directions of a home. And in order to determine if one sector is not favourable (therefore remedies are placed) if not, no action should be taken. More importantly: Where is the toilet situated? Where possible, toilet(s) should not be situated at the frontage (next to main door); or centrepoint of the home. Often, if toilet(s) are not situated at this sector, there is no issue in having a remedy. Usually, in order to properly look into this question (from a Flying star perspective); then the sector chart should be looked into closely. For example, since 2004 is coming. And there are many different interpretations of what is "wealth luck". However, if wealth luck such as #8 (good earth) happens to be at this sector, together with #5 (bad earth); it so happens that placing a plant could neutralise bad earth but at the same time (assuming #8 is present) can also destroy one's wealth luck. It is best that for those posting such questions, try not to be ambigious. As takes much effort to explain and guess what one is refering to. Please try to take effort to post more information. Else, don't expect such questions to be moderated (clicked on) to appear in the forum. Warmest Regards, Cecil
  14. Dear Regina, Frankly, the issue, here is not so much as to whether, the centrepoint is `locked' or blocked but rather what is the outcome with a blocked centrepoint. More importantly, all this boils down fundamentally is, how does it affect the flow of qi (if any) within the home. (especially in a senario) where, we simply open the windows or doors or any points of entry of air-flow into a home. For example, if one can literally afford turning on an air-con in a room, there is not much issue on `stale' qi within such a room since, most of the time, a properly maintained aircon can circulate air (qi) in a room. Again, more importantly, air-flow or simply "wind" comes from the external. And, often, it is favourable if a home has more than 2 or more air entry into a home. For example: A bungalow (landed property) has four sides. And often, windows/vents or doors are all around this bungalow. Thus, it is often considered as 4 points of air entry into the home. Depending on it's surroundings, the more air-entry eg. 4 or even 3 is better. Since, technically, if one opens a window, air can flow in and out of various rooms etc... Thus, under this general consideration, even if we build a store room at the centrepoint of this bungalow, it can still `survive' without much qi impairment or degration. Contrast this to a semi-detached home where a bungalow, is `split' into two and each owner occupies either side. Often such homes has 3 sides. A locked centrepoint is less than ideal, but still survivalable. For a terrace house, it is not beneficial to close up the centrepoint. Since, air entry comes often from the frontage or the back, only. See which category your home is (4, 3 or 2 points-of-entry). Therefore, for your home, IT DEPENDS. If your home has only 2 points-of-air-entry and have a simple sketch, then feel free to attach it to the forum. But if your home has often 3 or 4 points-of-air-entry, then, it is safe to have the centrepoint partially occupied. For the centrepoint, it is still safe if it is part of an extension e.g. bedroom/store or other walls. But, it is often unfavourable - if the toilet/toilet bowl or stove is smack at this centrepoint. Therefore, I hope that you do not get unduly alarmed, just because messages has often been posted on the `evils' of an occupied centrepoint. Warmest Regards, Cecil
  15. Dear Riccia, 1. To increase the wealth factor, and depending on the flying star chart, a water position,(if appropriate) can help to redress this imbalance. 2. But in-order to be effective, the flying star chart for the specific period (or) if the next period's chart is significantly better, than, one should try to fly into the next period. 3. For example, for many homes under Period 8, where there are: 4. #5 or #2 or a combination of these at the main door - should check out the next flying star period to see if it is more beneficial to `fly' to the other period. 5. Rather than, doing mediocre enhancement or trying to squezze out more than what the current chart cannot provide i.e. health issues or financial issues. 6. As Period 8, has just "TRICKLE" in, as we go further, year-by-year, usually, the results would be favourable, or kick-in as Period 7, gradually flies past us into history. 7. Under Shapes and Forms Feng Shui, with or without Flying Star consideration, water feature, with water spurting towards the home, can be used (often) to reduce the `inbalance' of the dragon landscape. Warmest Regards, Cecil
  16. Dear Anon, Please see below:- water Therefore, under Period 8: #5 - misfortune, sickness - bad Yellow earth #2 - sickness - bad earth #3 - human related issues bad wood All three are literally a wolf in sheeps clothing. Or the saying goes : A leopard never changes it's skin - bad in most periods other than in their dominant period. For example under Period 3, #3 turns good - only. Under Period 8: #7 - reverts to it's robbery / violence state #4 - changes to "Mixed-blessing". Sometimes, on the good side. Sometimes can be on the dark side. Warmest Regards, Cecil
  17. Dear Regina, 1. The key here is: "Humans must adapt to our environment and not the other way around, FIRST!" 2. A classic example is the case study I had posted in this forum regarding the "Rivervale Crest " condominum. 3. Briefly, under this example, because of several connected conditions: 3.1 the `tightly' packed U shaped configuration of the condominium; 3.2 the swimming pool which is much like a stagnat pool of water 3.3 it so happens that the swimming pool has been `hit' by the East (morning to noon sun) followed by a little of the West (sunset), the water of the pool constantly evaporates. And brings moisture to some of the homes facing the swimming pool. 3.4 More so, when owners moved-in for the first few months. Many of them who have young children, fall sick, because of the concentrations of chemicals treating the water. Here, for example, for the first few months, the child, perhaps get sick. But subsequently, most become resistant to it. 4. We can draw a parallel to your question. 5. First and foremost:- 5.1 Each of us is born on a certain date and have our birthday! 5.2 Similarly, each home/office or building is considered to have their own birthday! 6. Feng Shui exists because, we human beings are suppose to try to harmonize ourselves to our environment, First, and not the other way. 7. Thus, since each building has their birth-chart, we must try to harmonize each sector of the home/office correctly. And then only after this, can we then consider, harmonizing it to ourselves. 8. Thus, in your example, let's say, your favourable colours are: Fire element - Red, pink or purple and Wood - Green red or purple. But, because the sector may have bad Flying star elements e.g. Mountain Star #5 with Water star #2 With base #3 Since #5 = strong earth #2 = strong earth and unfortunately also base #3 = bad wood element. Under the Five elements concept, we should: where possible try to avoid: Fire (Red, pink or purple) since, we do not want to use Fire to further inflame or increase the intensity of #5 and #2 (strong earth). And since the room also has bad wood - green is again not an ideal choice. Thus, it is safer to use e.g. Metal (white) for the room or activate the walls with white and even introduce, some remedies to neutralise the #5 with #2. In such an example, it is best to take care of the colour of the room based on the birth chart of the sector of the home. And not for us, humans to impose our favourable colours to the room (not the other way around). Warmest Regards, Cecil
  18. Dear Regina, 1. Practising or appling Feng Shui (Flying Star) is both an art as well as a science. 2. The underling issue now is today, many of us have the opportunity to apply "new" tools since, such information is so easily available to all of us. For eg. tools, reports and the web - as made forums - available. 3. However, like every other knowledge base, there are always certain universal methods that we can apply:- 4. For example, many people, have come to trust the accuracy of the Science of Feng Shui. These has fixed rules and information - knowledge base. 5. The ART OF FENG SHUI 5.1 Like any other investigations, a concerned Feng Shui practitoner, would: 5.2 If the owners have been staying in a home for 3 or more years 5.3 Often, the practitioner would try to draw several Flying Star Charts e.g. Drawing a Period 6, Period 7 chart. 5.4 And try to investigate or figure out which chart is more accurate, based on information derived from the owners. Or, they feel that they can simply "fine tune" the home based on the current chart - "will do" attitude. For whatever reason; if one is more knowledgeable, insist or check with the practitioner, whether, he/she can help to check out the chart that best meets the home/office current Feng Shui influence, first before hiring, the practitioner. Else, one may (if one is truly interested) slowly, understand and if - possible, plot out the different period chart(s). This is then truly, the merging of the ART and SCIENCE of Feng Shui. Warmest Regards, Cecil
  19. Dear Bob, 1. For Compass School Feng Shui, it is always best to take a compass reading based on -- the magnetic compass readings. 2. Good compass such as some of the better brands e.g. Suunto (Finland) has a compass for the specific zone that each of us live in. 3. In fact, under the compass school of Feng Shui, it is always best to take readings away from any metal or reinforced concrete beams, as these can skew the reading as much as 10 to 15 degrees. Even a power station below some homes e.g. some apartments are built above a sub-power station. 4. Where best, the readings from external should be taken and matched with the interior. 5. Under the compass school, we have a method, to calcuate especially if the site is subjected to unusual skew in compas degree e.g. 15 degree difference. 6. Some professional compass has a North-South (fine tuning dial) and also a East-West (fine tuning dial). And, there are steps or instructions that come with such a compass to manually tune it to the locale. Here, it does not matter which zone, one purchase the compass for. As it can be manually compensated. 7. In your case, you should consider purely the magnetic compass and not the `true north/south' direction - whenever possible. 8. Recently, there is a movie and also much reports of the earth losing it's magnetic field or even reversing it. But, fortunately, during our generation and even our children's generation, it is not going to change, as yet. 9. We should literally taking the meaning " Compass School as truly the use of compass (No more, no less). Warmest Regards, Cecil
  20. Dear Nhan, 1. Shapes and Forms Feng Shui 1.1 More importantly, I personally feel that Shapes and Forms Feng Shui has a far higher weightage. 1.2 For a home, majority of the homes often have `clear' space at the centrepoint. 1.3 Even for many American homes, staircase is either at the centre or close to this sector. 2. Therefore, in my opinion, for a home, it is not very favourable to `lock-in' stars if this directly affects the flow of qi at the centrepoint or close-by to this. 3. And this may not be healthy for a home. 4. Contrast, this with an office. In an office, there is no harm to `lock-up' bad stars with say a storeroom. Since, in an office environment, air-con is flowing and it can reach all areas of the office. 5. Unlike a home. Unless, we equally turn on the air-con. However, for a home, many people cannot afford to turn on the aircon (to circulate the air) all the time. If so, it is not as favourable to `lock-up' the stars in the centre-area of a home. 6. For your centrepoint, yes, for this year, there is a double edged sword. Since you have a #8 and a bad #5 at this sector. As you had mentioned, both are earth stars. So, enhancing one star can be at the detriment of the other. Hopefully, you have a wall, on one side of this centrepoint e.g. adjacent to another room. Given this senario, it is always safer to "fix-the-leak, first", then to enhance. For example, it is better or safer to neutralise the bad #5 (so that we can "live" another day to enhance the #8). And not the other way around -- not around to do so. Since, #5 can bring misfortune/calamity or sickness. The saying goes, be safe than sorry! You can see if you can try to enhance other sectors, instead. Warmest Regards, Cecil
  21. Dear Anon, 1. Please refer to the most recent forum message (reply) to: Water Placement in 2004. 2. Gua number is not a good assessment as to where one can place a water position. 3. The key success are: 3.1 Ba Zi (Pillars of destiny/Eight Characters) 3.2 What is you and your partner's true birth element(s). 3.3 Especially for those who are : Weak Fire or Strong Water, too much water positions in a home is not favourable. 3.4 If one is a weak fire or strong water person, then, if possible, only use limited water position based strictly on Flying Star Feng Shui i.e. against #7's enhancing ws#8. 4. Located best water position(s) based on the Flying Star chart for the home. For example, if one's home was built under Period 7 (1984 to 2003) then, check to determine: Is it more favourable to `fly' to Period 8? or Remain? If to remain? then, water position can be placed at Flying Star positions (SUBJECT to good Shapes and Forms Feng Shui). For example, under Shapes and Forms Feng Shui, it is best if the water position is (ideally) in the living room area). It is rather ODD to place a fish tank in one's bedroom. As mentioned earlier, there is a difference between weak fire or strong fire. For a strong fire person, water position is particularly favourable, as it can help to reduce the strong fire. While too much water can certainly drown a weak fire person. So, which is which does matter, here. Warmest Regards, Cecil
  22. Dear Vun Fook, For water positions: 1. Particularly for Period 7 homes, where there is double #7's under Period 8 (due soon), water positions can be used, here. 2. For example, for N2 (352.5 to 7.4) and N3 (7.5 to 22.4) which has double 7's at it's facing direction, unlike, your case where you want to enhance #6 strong metal(s) with water, water positions at Period 8 "bad metal sector 7" should be used to "drown" or neutralise the #7. 3. For some homes, the alternative may be to see if it is better to change to Period 8. (This depends on the interior layout and the Period 8 N2 or N3 star chart). 1. Therefore, it may not be totally true or 100 percent true for all cases, that water cannot be used at certain sectors. 2. The Flying Star chart has to be looked at. 3. This is because, as mentioned above water positions can be used especially where there are WS#7 or WS#6. 4. Where if it is #6 (can be used for enhancement) Where if it is #7 (should be used to drown or neutralise it) 5. IT DEPENDS 5.1 Other situation is to locate where is the WS#8? Water position can be activated at WS#8 for wealth. 5.2 Although you mentioned that water should not be used at EAST, but, take this example: 5.3 Under Period 8, East 1 67.5 to 82.4 or (75). There is a double #8's at the facing direction. Therefore, even at EAST, water position can be activated at this sector (since there is a waterstar #8 located here). Since there is a MS#8 with WS#8 at this sector, a cuscading water fall can be used, here for great beneifit. Warmest Regards, Cecil
  23. Dear Anon, Ideally, the favoured change is to have a "major renovation". For example, hacking away the entire flooring or some walls and/or change of main door, or windows is a sure way of `flying' to the new period. Other short cuts but these are subject to opinions by various practitioners: 1. Have major "yang" activity in a home. Here, what it means is that humanly, we have some yang activity such as celebration of birthdays or house warming where we invite lots of friends and relatives into the home. But this alone, often may not on it's own guarantee that the house fly into the new period. 2. Activity under Para 1 with repainting the entire ceiling of the home Here, if one does not live in a landed property, one cannot simply hack away the ceiling structure. In such a situation, one can take the chance of changing the home to period 8 by repainting the entire ceiling. But again, it is safer to do Para 2 with (inclusive) of Para 1 (above) 3. What happens if one owns a landed property For sure, if one fully removes the roof of this house, and do some renovations inside the home e.g. changing the living room tiles or change of main door, then, it is for sure that the house will fly to Period 8. 4. What happens if one removes (and replace) a few roof tiles and wash the tiles Here, this is more of a symbolic nature. Replacing a few roof tiles plus cleaning or washing the entire roof tiles is a good bet to fly into the new period for the home. And again have some "yang activity" as mentioned under Para 1 (above) - as an added, safe-guard to fly the home to new period. 5. For sure, if one does renovation equal or exceeding 33.3 precent of the entire layout of the home, then, it is considered as a major renovation. Even better if 50 percent of the entire floor area is undergoing renovations. Warmest Regards, Cecil
  24. Dear Jason, 1. It depends on what you are investigating. 2. Often, a building is investigated especially if the company or business owns the entire building. And, here, the company wants to check it's external Feng Shui especially to see if a water feature or a water / cum mountain feature can be activated e.g. outside the building e.g. frontage, or back. 3. For example, if the building is facing a double #8 under Period 8, which is coming soon. The owner of the building may want to have a cuscading water fall flowing e.g. from left to right of the building to activate #8 mountain with #8 water position at this spot. 4. But, what about the interior of your office? 5. Here, the main consideration is not so much as to activate a water position (first) but to see if we can locate, the boss's room in a good Flying Star sector, first. (Given that one often cannot control the external environment - which is up to the building owner). 6 For example, under Period 7, good auspicious sectors are often the NW or West. But under Period 8, in some Flying Star charts, good locations for bosses are at e.g. SW or NE. (It also depends on the specific flying star chart.) 7. For your office, you can if you want to get the layout of the entire office, and from here, determine the centrepoint (compass direction) and then draw a chart for the office. If you are not sure, please don't anyhow, draw a chart - especially using your cheap compass. 1. It is more practical to use your boss's DOB is used to determine his Eight House/Four Good/bad directions chart. (Unless, this is a public company, then, one may depending on the situation see whether to use the Company Register. And his sitting/facing direction especially if it can face either : Prosperity or Excellent the two best facing directions for an office sitting position. 2. As for talks, currently, I have a busy engagement, with talks nearly every week for the next 2 months. However, all these are private events (not for public). 3. It is best that if you are not too sure, please either, spent more time finding out about Feng Shui. Since, no offence, you seem new and yet, trying to practise or apply Feng Shui, immediately. 4. If you are in Singapore, if you are not too sure, please get someone to do it - rather than, just go by feel or with limited information. Warmest Regards, Cecil Should I use Sorrie On 12/30/2003
  25. Dear Anooja, 1. Please note that no two situations are often alike. 2. When I elaborate on `clear-space' at the centrepoint, often, it has to do with `flux' of qi or qi-flow. 3. Here, especially in a non-airconditioned place, and because of the varing temperature throughout the day, it is always good to have `openings' or windows or doors all round the home. 4. Ideally, it would be excellent - imagine a rectangular standalone home e.g. a bungalow house. Here, it would be good to open the windows at all four areas e.g. frontage, left/right side and back-side. 5. In such a case, often, it is good that also, the home has clear space at the centrepoint. Here, air (depending on the time of day) can flow e.g. from East to West, or East to North or North to East or East to South etc... 6. In Feng Shui, it is not just about placing furniture `correctly' but rather also - qi or wind flowing within the home. 7. Here, IN GENERAL, it is good to have centrepoint free from clear space. But it is not a MUST. For example, if there are sufficient air-flow entry e.g. from East to North or West to North etc.. then, there is no major issue with having centrepoint - locked up. 8. For the centrepoint of the home, the major concerns are: 8.1. Toilet at the centrepoint Not very favourable, since, this is water at the centrepoint. 8.2 Stove It is also not favourable to have a stove at the centrepoint since this belongs to the fire element. And fire, like water may affect it. 8.3 Others What about a store-room? Frankly, there is no issue with a store-room since there are no activity, here. And in some cases, a store-room is good - especially if a mountain star is found here. And what better way to activate mountain star, here. For example, under Period 7, if there is a #7 mountain star found at the centre of the home, than, it is ok to have a store here. What about a bed-room at the centrepoint? Hmm... imagine if the bedroom is at the centrepoint, it is hard to imagine, where does the room get it's (air from?) Since most likely, a room at the centre-of-the home does not have windows? Maybe just a bedroom door. We hardly every see a bedroom, here. Therefore, I hope that one should not jump to the wrong conclusions that, it is A MUST to have the clear-space at the centrepoint. In fact, in many other situations, a store may be appropriate, here. Warmest Regards, Cecil On 12/30/2003 8:54:40 AM, From Anooja:
×
×
  • Create New...