Cecil Lee

1. Some Geomancers start off their careers focused on the facts and/or writing well "researched" information on Feng Shui. 2. However, many end up being greedy either when they were approached by business promoting "in-the name of " Feng Shui products. And even expanding to the sale of decorations to "beautify" the body.... such as jewelleries. 3. When the buying stops, the selling can! 4. Help please spread the word around! Feng Shui is scientific and no need to support those unscrupulous sellers.

1. In the past, many of the earlier temples within the city area; most share a common denominator i.e. many of these temples face the "sea". 2. Thus following the outline of streets; many temples especially in the city area faces South-East= where the sea (used to be). 3. For example, inWaterloo Street; 3.1thepopularKwanIm Temple (Goddess of Mercy) faces SE. 3.2 the Phoo Thor Jee templealso faces SE. 3.3. One of the oldest Thian Hock Keng temple at Telok Ayer Street also faces SE. 3.4. the Yueh Hai Ching temple at Philip street also faces SE. there are more temples... 4. Basically, some of these temples do not immediately see the sea; but as I had mentioned earlier; the veins of many roads run NE to SW and thus the sea is facing "SE". 5. Some temples do manage to face North to South but these are fewer in the Singapore city area.

Anonymous wrote: Hi Master Lee, I have read following: "in Taoism, chinese customs and Geomancy Theory the NE and SW are considered as Gui Men (ghost door / negative direction)." I read also "in Geomancy Theory and chinese customs it is always recommended placing home deities altar facing N or S and never facing NE or SW". Since you are an expert in Geomancy I have 3 questions: 1. are they true or not? (from geomancy's view) 2. can talisman of chinese deity (fu) block the negative energy from those directions entering the house if one places the talisman on the door? Or is there other geomancy/fengshui method? 3. if a house sits in subdirection (e.g. NW thus facing SE), the house will have N or S direction at corner. Is it ok to place home deities altar at corner N or S? Usually the chinese people place their deities altar with a plain wall behind it and not a corner. Thank you in advance. Best regards, FULL MESSAGE QUOTE Anonymous wrote: Hi Master Lee, I have read following: "in Taoism, chinese customs and Geomancy Theory the NE and SW are considered as Gui Men (ghost door / negative direction)." I read also "in Geomancy Theory and chinese customs it is always recommended placing home deities altar facing N or S and never facing NE or SW". Since you are an expert in Geomancy I have 3 questions: 1. are they true or not? (from geomancy's view) 1. My earlier resources written around 1997 on Devil's gate can be found under this link:- http://www.geomancy.net/resources/art/art-gate.htm 2. Do a SEARCH under this forum for devil's gate or north-east and you will also find many questions and replies on this subject. 3. A specifically design and built home should if possible avoid the altar at the NE and SW "facing or sitting" direction. Many churches are aligned North-to-South. And in the past, some temples and even many other religious buildings not necessarily temples face North or South or vice-versa. 4. Under the Indian Vastu (Indian form of Feng Shui): 4.1. A Puja or Pooja In the past, many Indian homes have a room specific for containing lots of Indian figurines and religious items. Under Vastu principles: it states that it is best to avoid the Indian religious puja located at NE and/or SW. Nowadays, some Indians don't use a Puja or room anymore, they simply have an open altar. 5. In modern times, where many e.g. Singaporeans can only afford to buy an apartment. And there are not many "real-estate" e.g. a "clean area" to place an altar. And in many instances, some of the altars HAVE no choice but to face NE or SW because as I mentioned, not much "real-estate" as in "clean" walls to place the altar. Unless one is rich enough or is particular about it before purchasing such and such a home. 6. In some of the past forum messages; one can consult a Geomancer skilled in many of such things.. and one of the methods is "hiding" a Chinese luopan horizontal and/or vertical at the altar ... as an example. 7. There are already many limitations to consider for the placement of an altar and I had listed many conditions in the past. For example: the altar cannot share the same wall as the toilet; it should not be facing a toilet or a bedroom etc.. etc.. etc... 8. If one is filthy rich; build your own home; or lookout for such things as a priority before buying such a home.. then.. go ahead... if not; if the location really has to be a NE or SW how?

Anonymous wrote: Dear Master Lee, Trying again to get your help/advice. To keep the questions simple: 1) I would like to find out how to determine the direction of the unit facing. I read your earlier posts that older 5-room HDB flats tend to have multiple facings, if so how can we resolve it? I read other articles that the house facing is usually one that: - noisy - traffic - windy - most sunlight etc. Balcony 1 meets about half of the criteria and Balcony 2 (full-length window) meets the other half, so what is the best way to determine facing, especially it is a high-floor unit? In essence what you had written above equals one sentence: " the most yang qi - or brightest) -- especially horizontal area(s). Anonymous wrote: Dear Master Lee, 2) According to our gua numbers, the East/Southeast/South sections are bad for all of us (Spook/Disaster/Death/Irritat ion), What you mentioned belongs only to ONE-half of the compass school of Feng Shui. The key success factor is based on a three-step-approach:-http://wiki.geomancy.net/wiki/The_Three-Step-Approach Frankly, in an overview; what has the gua numbers of a person related to say placing a water fountain and/or plants near such and such a sector? Anonymous wrote: Dear Master Lee, 2)...... to put a water fountain and/or plants near East/Southeast sector, is that ok and sufficient? This part has more to do with: 1. Plotting out the Flying Star numbers of that SPECIFIC unit. 2. Analyse and study the Flying Star numbers to see if a water fountain and/or plants can be placed at that location. If one skips para 1 and 2; might as well, honestly, throw a dice or flip a coin (50-50) type of decision making. Under this senario - it is anyone's guess.

1. Nowadays, paintings cater to "different" directions. 2. In this picture; two buddha figurines - painting are on sale. Which would you buy? 3. It depends!

Anonymous wrote: Dear Master Lee

Stephen W. wrote: Hi Master Lee, thanks for your advice on the size of mirror to place just outside the window as marked by you in the diagram. That direction is facing the lift / lift lobby area, I hope there are no conflicts. 1. It is always good to share more information. As my earlier advice was simply based purely on a 2D layout plan and "best placement". Since that direction is facing the lift/lift lobby area, then there is indeed a conflict i.e. in this instance, may not be appropriate to place it there. Stephen W. wrote: Mykitchen is partially located in north west sector and partially located in south west sector, does this mean that this kitchen still has issue as long as part of it is located in north west sector? Or is there any further explanation to kitchen with partial location in north west sector? Besides placing more stainless steel pots/woks on the stove or placing of plants (not sure where is best place to put in kitchen, opposite the stove?), are there any other remedies? Stephen W. wrote: Come to think of it, there are so many different "water" or "fire"kitchen appliances (ie. basin, freezer, washing machine, stove, microwave oven),and given the limitations of size and shape (ie. rectangular) ofmy kitchen, it's a challenge to think of a way where the water and fire element appliance are not directly adjacent to each other or opposite each other. I understand that ideally a fire/water applicance should be in L shape located to each other, but there are only 2 L shape corners to my kitchen. Or does it mean that as long as the water/fire appliances are a certain distance from each other, it's fine also?Or is there any other rule of thumb to follow? Frankly, quick one glance at the above... and that's it!Imagine, try to apply a job with the same technique......

1. Some Geomancers consider "water" in the bedroom as:- 1.1. Some defined water as a Yin element : thus to them water is not suitable to be used in a "yin" location e.g. such as a bedroom. Here, it is a "static" painting, and not real moving water. 1.2. There are some who consider a painting of a water fall, as "moving" water ... so to them their interpretation is that since a bedroom should be for rest "yin"; then moving water = Yang is not suitable in a bedroom environment. 2. Frankly, these are the two most common interpretations by different Geomancers. Again, there is no right or wrong answers. See which or both appeal to best to the lay person. 3. What is really the definition of Yin Water and What is Yang Water? The proper definition is as follows:- http://forum.geomancy.net/phpforum/article.php?bid=2&fid=1&mid=15024&new=

1. Flying Star Feng Shui and Ba zi has a Lowest Common Denominator (LCM) i.e. all it's components can be further analysed under the Five Elements concept. 2. As mentioned, in my previous msg, what I need to say has already being said about the Eight House concept. You can also read up this link:- http://wiki.geomancy.net/wiki/The_Three-Step-Approach

Flush Away bad karma at temple in Japan.... This is how they do it, there....

1. Both Eight House and Flying Star Feng Shui belong to the Compass School of Feng Shui. And compass school Feng Shui considers compass directions. 2. For the Eight House concept: there is "no cure" other than say not spent time at a sector - sometimes impractical especially if this is the location of your bed. 3. While, what you mentioned, below; if it is based on Flying Star, depends on exactly which flying star facing direction e.g. South 1, or South 2/3 and even the Period this home is in. Jing L. wrote: Hi Master Lee, I've another 2 queries : 1) was reading some feng shui book regarding the house facing south sitting North. When aply the 9 palaces, it seems like our master room located at NE fall under the "wu gui" section which can results in illness / bad luck. Not sure how true it is or is there anything I can do to make things better? 4. On your question, below; this is not the first time nor your unit is one and only one in the whole of Singapore or the world that has this layout plan. 4.1. For example, in this attachment, even the lastest larger units at Pinnacle at Duxton, also has such layout plans. And these flats are 50 stories high with many units of the same layout plan. 4.2. One advantage of such a layout is that the main door does not directly face an open window or balcony.. this is a plus point.... 4.3. Many other older HDB flats also has this kind of layout plan... thus the sayings goes "no big deal". Jing L. wrote: 2) Our main door seems to be facing a piece of wall (Short length kitchen wall as per the floor plan attached in the earlier mail) before entering the livingroom. May I know will this block the Qi from flowing in? Hpe to hear from you soon. Thanks

Benefit thosewho happen to be working in area ofLaw and Order, or intend to do so -a plus point. Anonymous wrote: Hello. What does it mean when your Ba Zi Chart has a Law and Order Star? How will it impact your life? What should you do to reap the benefits of this Star?

1. It would be great if the kaffir leaves can be added. (In the past not many people outside of South-East Asia - heard of the kaffir leaves let alone the "thai kaffir leaves". 2. Thus kaffir leaves + the Kaffir lime+ assorted flowers. 3. Good for "curing negative qi" locally in South-East Asia thou. For "far away" places like US, frankly got to "cross-fingers".

1. Very small items no issue such as USB thumb-drive. 2. Usually photos on their own - no issue. But it is kept in one of those especially A3 sized bulky album then the best is to remove the photos and throw away the album. 3. For the camera:- 3.1. Check if it was his favourite camera or not? If it is one of his favourite camera and/or 3.2. It is roughly the size or equivalent to todays' Sony Alpha series e.g. DSLR-A230; then it is best to avoid keeping it. Anything smaller, such as equal to today's portable camera is OK. 4. Usually, you will "know". If afterwards, no more bad streak; then these things don't have residual "value". 5. With modern technology; the other thing to watch are photos that are A4 sized and above! Sometimes, these hold residual "value" ...... one way is to scan the image and then tear the photo(s) away.. never burn them. And dispose accordingly - if string of bad luck occurs.. Most unlikely; but do monitor the situation. Philip O. wrote: Thank you so much Cecil. Some crystals which he purchased a long time ago was given to his girlfiend to keep but she did not want it and told me to keep them. Is that ok then? The other things like his old camera, USB memory stick and photos should I keep them or dispose of it?

The saying goes: "Take no for all answers!" Even if move-in rituals were predominantly a Chinese thing; "You have to squezee out some procedure for us NON-Chinese, you know!" It is not good enough that you provide free combined auspicious dates: "It must be for ALL MY Family members, you know!" Luckily.. not many are like this...

I do hope that you are not practising one of those "fixed template" ba gua sort of thing. Where incredibly one lays a fixed template with things like North = Career etc... onto a layout plan. Please go thru the following resources:- * Eight House or Flying Star * Flying Star Feng Shui * Flying Star Feng Shui as a Diagnostic Tool

This is only a free GENERAL advice forum. What you are asking has more to do with:-http://wiki.geomancy.net/wiki/Want_to_build_your_dream_home%3F Anonymous wrote: We are looking out topurchasing a new villa and were wondering which is the most auspicious direction of the house. We have liked a villa which has the main door towards the North East and were wondering if that is good. The villa also has a water feature opposite the main door with water flowing towards the main door. Your assistance would be really appreciated. Thanks and warm regards.

Grace P. wrote: And Iunderstand that theprocedures you provided was more of a chinese thing. As I am not Chinese and my husband not being a believer of these stuff, it would be hard for me.Is there any other simpleprocedures or rituals for moving that could be done in connection with feng shui? 1. Please refer to my previous message. (full stop) Grace P. wrote: The auspicious dates is only good for two person. We have a 5 yr old son. Should I take another auspicious date report for him and compare the result with ours? I mean, I think I should also take my son into consideration since he's moving with us and is part of the family. 2. In many instances, two looking at combined dates may sometimes yield very little dates. 3. In offence: it is like "Greed begets greed". In the past, one person: Male breadwinner date is looked at. When I provide dates for two persons; it is hard to find dates as there is lesser and lesser dates. 4. Very few have ever asked me; something like "Your dates are not good enough!" How about my child or all other family". Think about it. 5. Actually, you don't have to ask me. If you want to; you can:- generate dates for two persons. And figure it yourself - key in your son's date separately and manually match all the various dates. Isn't this good enough? 6. Locally, frankly (no offence again); many understand .. and only out of the blue moon perhaps 1 out of 1,000 users have asked why not every family member. Just ponder over it.

1.Free auspicious dates for up totwo person's profile for the next 30 days can be found under this link:- http://www.geomancy.net/reports/free-report/freerpt-dateboth.htm 2. Seriously, this is more of a "Chinese - thing". The procedures are NON-religious and has more to do with "symbolic Chinese customs and beliefs":- URL: http://info.geomancy.net 2.1 Under the above link: Getting Keys for the First Time / Initial Opening Door Rituals 3. And there is also another procedure:-Move-In Rituals 4. For non-Chinese; if the procedures sound GREEK, then please don't follow them. As it is not like take this Chinese thing and "shaft it into another culture".

1. Step 1: Find out your personal element (Free report):- http://www.geomancy.net/reports/reports-list/perlist-personal-element.htm 2. Guideline to careers:- http://talk.geomancy.net Ganna P. wrote: i am born on november 28. 1984 and i am student right now and try to choose the right career. Does teaching career suits me? I also was thinking about being a social worker or a nurse? Please help Sincerely, Ganna

These are some of the considerations:- 1. Remove it during Yang timing especially best with natural daylight. Thus if you are at home; the best time to remove it is between 11am to 1pm and not later than 3pm. (3pm onwards is yin timing). 2. The most common method of disposalofitems (if it is "clean")is to warp it up in clean used newspaper. Place it into a normal plastic bag and throw it into the bin. 3. In fact, the rationale for your previous master's writing is to protect the ba gua mirror with a charm. Thus it seems puzzling that such a mirror can offend "yin" energies. 3.1. Frankly, this ba gua mirror and charm is suppose to be effective for "Chinese, Thai, Vietnamese and even Malay (Indonesian) entities. Perhaps, the main suspect is that other than to "cure" sha qi or poison arrows; it's the other half usage i.e. offering "protection" from yin entities may not be as effective say in a different cultural environment such as Australia (the natives of Australia and especially the past British backwater country. 3.2. Only if an item has been "possessed" by an entity; the safe-guard is throwing it into the sea. This is a common "effective" practise. 4. Sometime back, Chinese family, brought home a "Japanese entity housed in a Japanese casket object. Initially, the lady was given lots of luck e.g. winning lottery... but there was a shelf-life.. it later took the lady's soul. And the only way to dispose of such things is to the sea. 5. Thus, avoid burying the ba gua mirror - especially if it is picked up in the future by some innocent persons. Also never intentionally or unintentionally burn such things. One may accidentally create a portal. It is even worst to bury it at NE (as many cultures have felt that it is the gate from Hell) and SW the (devil's backdoor). 6. On the commonsense approach to Feng Shui; even in Singapore; where there are many different religions; the market value of a home can even be affected by visual appearance! For example, Singapore does have a sizeable Christian population. And even before Christians step into a home to view it; seeing a ba gua mirror is often a turn-off for them ... 7. As to your current Geomancer's suggestion: to sell the home. Did you sound out to the geomancer that you intend to sell your home? Or is he who suggested it. If you have been "happily" living in the home with relatively no issues ... even if life is mundane... then you better think twice. 8. Frankly, in my opinion, not many Geomancers have a "third-eye". Caveat Emptor: Let the "buyer" beware... 9. Another concept to consider: If it ain't (seriously) broken.. don't (sell) fit it! applies 10. In my opinion, something as small as this hardly can be "possessed" or "active" especially if it has a mirror : be it a flat or either convex or concave mirror on it and the mirror is not blurr. Thus - in most instances disposal under Para 2 is acceptable. Carolyn G. wrote: Dear Master Lee We have been living in present house for past 10 years and after we moved in, a fengshui master wrote some chinese words behind our bagwa mirror and this have been hanging outside eversince. 3 months ago another fengshui master (he can see energy 'yin or yang' with his eyes) who visited our house suggested we should sell and also commented that the mirror has offended some 'yin' energies into our home and is stopping us from selling or moving out. We're thinking of removing the mirror and dump into the bin. Would this be the correct method or respect 'it' by burying in the ground? Some masters recommend throwing it into the sea. Pls. advise. Much appreciated.

These are some considerations:- 1. Feng Shui cannot be done by remote control. For example, moving to a new home say in US; does not affect things that happen in Singapore (sorry to hear about your brother's demise). 2. Feng Shui or one of it's major schools: Compass School comprising the Eight House and Flying Star are both compass based. However, in real life situations; some other forms of magnetic influence can over-ride the Feng Shui. 2.1. For example, in real life situations, there are indeed cases of hauntings. Where, part of a geomancer's occupational hazard is to meet such things once a while. For example, our tools like the Luo Pan with it's compass needle will spin around... 2.2. Around 8 years ago, one gentlemen called me up and asked me to Feng Shui his home in Haig Road: one of the blocks and he was staying at 2nd storey. His flat was converted from 3 rooms to a 6 room flat by the government. And this flat was vacant for around 1 year. The old owners left two green Chi Lin (Two Fu Dogs figurines) and one Quan Yin (Goddness of Mercy) figurine in the home. 2.3. This new owner had no heart to throw these three figurines away ... and decided to house it in a display cabinet looking towards the main entrance door area. 2.4. He has young children. And he said that when he moved in; his two children often got dreams of being suffocated (or suffocation). And his eyes ... have those "dark rings" ... not those cosmetic ones but those having had a house posessed sort of thing. 2.5. Originally he thought that it was due to someone commiting suicide and falling down and hit the head against the concrete railing just before his main entrance door area. 3. Actually, it was someone who had died at a funeral at the void deck; and this person; chose to live in the vacant home (1 year vacant). And this family of four came to "trespass" in his new home. This entity hid in the Quan Yin figurine. 4. In the past, I have mentioned that there were other situations where such entities does hid in vases etc... 5. If in doubt never bring home any antique furniture - if we don't really know it's history or especially photos and glass crystals. 6. Drawing a parallel from what you had written; although the items are of sentimental value of sort; unless one is able to "check" these items to see if they are clean or not; it is very hard to guess whether if any such objects bring bad luck or not. 7. In the past, another case in mind was: government wants back the land; grave had to be exhumed; the grave digger found skeleton and a black button. The grave digger gave it to the grandson who is only 5 years old and was present at the grave... After doing so; the grandson cried continously.. and ritual was done .. and everything went back to normal. .. 8. In your case; to reduce the string of problems; the most common Chinese custom is:- 8.1. Seriously consider not holding at all any belongings of your brother. Best method is to wrap items in clean newspaper and dispose of the items in the regular trash bins. Best not to give these items away. 8.2.Purchase assorted flowers and if possible 3 limes - cut in4 quarters(last resort is lemon x 3), gete.g. a plastic bowl.For all family members especially yourself and your partner; after bathing, pour the water with the assorted flowers and 3 limes EACH.You can collect the items and discard them. 8.3 Avoid going into the bathroom for the NEXT THREE hours. 8.4 Best is that the male breadwinner do it one say Day 1; and then female person next day or at least 5 hours later if the same bathroom are used. 8.5 Best timing for this activity is between 7am to 9am and 11am to 1pm. If working do this on a non-working day especially Saturday or Sunday. (Not necessary for your son or daughter). 8.6 If need be, repeat this flower bathe one more time - one month later. 8.7 This time round - it would be nice if the flower bathing activity (NICE-to-do) on a full moon day or on the 1st or 15th lunar day of the month. 8.8 Hopefully when your brother "passed away"; he was not hand-cuffed by the police. (Even after death). It is good that relatives in Singapore could approacha temple in Singapore. In my opinion; by far the better temple is the Quan Yin temple at Queens Street -(Godess of Mercy). Family members there should direclty buy the flowers and lime from that temple to do this flower bathe exercise in Singapore. Of course - this option is not applicable given the distance between US and SGP. 9. For those who have an altar at home; a Chinese Luo Pan can be placed "hidden" below the altar or altar drawer immediately below the figuirine (but the needle alignment unfortunately should be done by an expert). Some place the luo pan vertical but again - must seek advise from an expert as it is far more trickly with the vertical placement.

In my opinion, the problem has more to do with noise pollution: depending on the operational hours of the MRT trains e.g. 6.00am to 12.00pm. The Metropolitian 6 Alexandra View (S) 158746 Late last, year when this condo TOP, I was at a client's unit - facing and parallel to the MRT track. This unit is at #08-xx. Even with suppose to be better built quality and double glazed windows (closed) the noise can still be very irritating. HDB Woodlands, 688B /688C Woodlands Drive 75. (S)732688 Around 6 years ago when these flats were newly completed. Clients home was away from the MRT track parallel to these blocks: 688B and 688C. Even in my clients flat facing south... the noise is very evident. Modena and also Tropical Spring 35 Simei Street 4. (S)529869 Tropical Spring is a U shaped block and around 2003, a client had a unit just next to the mrt track. The unit is facing the pool but only a wall separates the unit from the MRT track (running parallel) to it. Each time the MRT trains pass thru.. there is a roaring sound... However, it is different if it is an LRT track as these trains run on rubber tires .. no sound at all. Therefore, the issue lies with "noise pollution". And for future resale... the major headache is that many will shun buying the units - noise, noise, noise... very irritating... Note: MRT track running parallel to a block of flat will not pose or create a poison arrow even towards flats at the same height as the MRT trains. Only tracks that curve inwards towards the specific units would be a concern.

1. When we make a decision; the minimal decision is the need to look at - at least three VARIABLES. 2. For example, the 20 Year Flying Star chart has three variables: the Mountain star #, the Water star # and the base or palace star #. 3. With this "minimum" - better still with the 81 combinations; then one can make a PROPER decision. 4. As I mentioned, your statementsimply say "I want to disarm the No. 3 star." Majority of the time; or in general: no. 3 can be disarmed by light or red colour which is technically correct - but do not forget to consider the other two variables or even if this is the annual star; the other three variables under the 20 Year Flying Star Feng Shui should be considered. 5. The French word to note is : Triage.... http://forum.geomancy.net/phpforum/article.php?bid=2&fid=1&mid=24431&new In the above link, Para 5.1 ...... and also under Para 6.1. Again, I had quoted another example:- The senario is like this:- This man walks into a 24 hour Accident and Emergency clinic. He immediately by-pass the triage (mursing diagnostic questions and check-up or screening by a nurse). He enters the doctors room: "Doctor, what iswrong with me?" I DEMAND TO KNOW WHAT IS WRONG WITH ME??? The Doctorsaid to him "I won't know! Youdid not even go thru the screening.You are being unreasonable to ask me what is wrong with you. Without even me looking at your case file, blood tests and or x-ray information. " GET THE HELL OUT OF MY ROOM! And be reasonable! Go now.. and get a number and wait foryour turn! -- End of quote -- Anonymous wrote: Dear Cecil, Regarding cures, I asked about the light because I wanted to disarm the No. 3 star and read a previous forum exchange regarding red lamps plus inactivity. I was thinking however, by leaving the light on, is it not the same as making the area active? From the chart however, I saw that red carpets will do. Thanks for your gracious reply.

How to earn pocket change during Chinese New Year! 1. The ingredients:- 1.1. Fixed assets: a Chinese drum and several other musical instruments. 1.2. A full Lion head and costume and some flags 1.3. Gather a group of family members and friends: usually 5 to 6 persons 1.4. Provide them standard co-ordinated performing uniform (prior to this : best that they are all Chinese (or Chinese look); two members must know how to do a lion dance or the motion of the lion dance. Two or three members must know how to play the drum and other nosiy instruments 1.4. Loan or rent a panel van. 2. Go around Singapore e.g. Dry and Wet Markets (to each individual stalls) by getting the Lion to greet them. Can also visit standalone shops and shopping centre shops. 3. Automatically, those whom "agree" to be greeted; will give "you" a Red packet containing $$ or $$$. Usually amount can range from $20 to $120 even. 4. Within this 15 days; go to as many places as possible. 5. Counter the supernormal profits (non-tax) and split it amongst all your members. 6. Depending on your hard work; you may even earn as little as $1,000 each to as much as $5,000 or $10,000 each... from such "work". Wow! I can see your eyes wide open .. and your mouth salivating....