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Everything posted by Cecil Lee
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	Frankly, I did not zoom in to individual stacks / unit. Thus, ROUGHLY, these stacks should either face marking in BLUE "A" or marking in GREEN "B". Of course, please do your own homework and don't rely totally on the info, below. Note: I don't general quick glance / eye-ball only.
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	These are some considerations:- If one does not often open the main entrance door; and based on the Block facing; then you can check out the attachment. For the blocks as shown in the attachment, many of the units (when standing inside the living room looking out of it; should either be facing North (351 degrees or Flying Star Period 8, North 1) or South facing which is (171 degrees, Period 8, South 1).
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	This home places a lone "fierce" tiger guarding the home. If one notice carefully, the tiger's back is protected by a vast network of a cactus plant! Truly extreme and one of it's kind....
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	For (us) Chinese, red is always considered an auspicious colour. But please take note that most Chinese are pretty conservative. Thus, even for us, we can go red but often use maroon red and not chilli red nor "communist red" nor use bloody red. For exterior, white works fine. Actually apple green or brown also. But green depends on taste. Cream or barley white = still acceptable But never Blue. Grey, as a "last resort". Will not affect interior colour. From now till 2023, if undecided, cream = barley white is a good colour. For external molding, brown on white walls is preferred.
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	In my opinion your condo is like to slabs of blocks, parallel to each other; with the pool sandwiched in the middle. In general, there are generally, four major facing directions, which I will attach at a later date. For example, two facing directions are looking towards the pool, one facing side is towards the current empty plot (with high walls) and the last facisding is to Clarissa Park condo. The other service road leading towards basement car park.
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	Further to what I had mentioned, simply put: The First Trigram is akin to the classic. While the Later Heaven is for a "modernist". Thanks.
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	Erh.. did you post your message to the correct forum (site?) This forum is about Traditional Feng Shui methods. Anything else is a modern invention.
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	1. If you are referring to auspicious dates, then you can use this free link to check dates for the next 30 days:- http://www.geomancy.net/reports/free-report/freerpt-dateboth.htm or http://dates.geomancy.net (Note: the report is "As it is"). 2. Sorry, contrary to whatever beliefs; traditionally; even for new-borns; name selection is strictly based on our Mandarin characters - analysis. 3. There is no such thing as whether a name is good if it does not have a Mandarin character and combination of Chinese (Mandarin) characters. Furthermore, authentic name analysis is based on the "Big 5" or "long form" Mandarin strokes and not "simplified" Mandarin characters that is in use today in China and Singapore.
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	Frankly, there is no right or wrong answer to your question. If you check out the resource, below; each has it's own merits:- http://forum.geomancy.net/resources/art/art-pakua.htm
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	These are some of the considerations:- 1. Caveat Emptor! Let the buyer beware. 2. Especially if one's birthdate falls in a so called "grey" area; if you get 10 geomancers to "prepare" a Ba Zi chart; often one will find that 6 out of 10 will get it all "mixed" up. 3. An eye opener is to be aware of any geomancer that sells commercial products in the name of Feng Shui. To them these so called modern commercial products have one fragrance: "Buy cheap, Sell HIGH". Guess who pockets the change? But, unfortunately, like the saying goes: "When the buying stops (not possible); just maybe, the selling ENDS?" 4. In order to reason why Fung Sway is being practiced in "this manner" : seriously, one has to examine the "lead-sealed" brains...
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	One can also use the SEARCH feature on the TOP-LEFT most frame of this forum; Just type in search input like: False ceiling:- http://forum.geomancy.net/phpforum/article.php?bid=2&fid=1&mid=24637&new= http://forum.geomancy.net/phpforum/article.php?bid=2&fid=1&mid=16048&new=
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	Further to what I had mentioned:- 1. Please see attachment. 2. Two plus factors are:- 2.1. Refer to Marking in purple "A" : In general, the staircase does not directly face the main door. 2.2. Refer to Marking in purple "B" : It is good that there is no direct path between the frontage to the back of the home. (Although the toilet door can be seen, fortunately the WC is a the other wall; so not visible even if the toilet door is opened - acceptable)
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	These are some considerations:- 1. Using the Search feature on the TOP left frame of this forum; searching for a term " bedroom above garage "; reproduced are some sample links: http://forum.geomancy.net/phpforum/article.php?bid=2&fid=1&mid=20373&new= http://forum.geomancy.net/phpforum/article.php?bid=2&fid=1&mid=10788&new= http://forum.geomancy.net/phpforum/article.php?bid=2&fid=1&mid=2000&new= http://forum.geomancy.net/phpforum/article.php?bid=2&fid=1&mid=22243&new= 2. The above is based purely on Commonsense and many Feng Shui concepts are linked to commonsense. 3. If you are doing D.I.Y. Feng Shui; then you may have to apply the Flying Star Feng Shui. As it is a useful(proper) tool to diagnoseespecially health related issues.
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	These are some of the considerations: 1. Based purely on a quick glance of your layou plan:- 1.1. Based on Shapes and Forms, the guest room & somewhat carportprofile needs further investigation as it has affected the entire shape of the profile of the home. 1.2. Otherwise, in general, the other rooms are reasonably within Feng Shui tolerance. 2. For private consultation: email: support@geomancy.net
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	These are some considerations:- 1. The L-box is often made of gypsum board or other light weight: non-load bearing nor stress beam. 2. Since it is non-load bearing or a support beam; then in reality it should not pose any problem to anyone sitting below it. 3. However, it simply takes one to read about it or for family or friends to comment on it and our "fear factor" start to rise. 4. This is simply psychology in action or "only in one's mind". 5. Thus, in reality no cures are required for this. The only cure, is to change or reset one's mindset and ignore such "irresponsible talk".
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	Have already sent a private e-mail. Thanks. Cecil
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	SOURCE & CREDIT: THE STRAITS TIMES, SATURDAY JANUARY 15, 2011 Historical photos of Singapore, then and now... CLARK QUAY CHANGI VILLAGE ORCHARD ROAD BEDOK INTERCHANGE BOAT QUAY QUEENSTOWN CITY HALL Southern Hotel
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	SOURCE & CREDIT: THE STRAITS TIMES, SINGAPORE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 2011 Potted beauties Pots of kumquats, pussy willows and chrysanthemums - Chinese New Year would not be complete without them. 1. Crinum superbum also known as the Fa Cai Suan. Fa cai means getting rich in Mandarin, while suan, meaning count, also refers to how its stems resembles that of a leek, which has the same sounding name. Unlike the leek, this is not edible. 2. Hoya Multifora: Gardeners nickname this nian nian you yu, as its flowers appear like yu or fish in Mandarin. Nian nian you yu is a Chinese idiom, meaning having surpluses every year. 3. Ardisia crenata: An evergreen shrub with dark green and glossy leaves, it has red berries that hang in clusters. They turn to shades of coral and then brigh scarlet once they ripen. Its numberous clusters of berries are associated with prosperity and the multiplication of wealth. 4. Holmskiodia sangulinea. A new import this year. This flowering plant is more known by its common name, the Chinese hat plant, because its flowers resemble that. 5. Four Seasons Lime. The round golden fruits surrounded by emerald leaves are auspicoius symbols for the NewYear. This one is shaped in a ball, representing abundance and rich harvest. Four seasons limes bear fruits in all seasons,hence its name. 6. Rabbit ear cactus. 7. Hydrangea. The Chinese believe that blossoms bring luck and fortune. With their large flower heads, these blooms are one of the most popular festive ornamental plants. 8. Camellia. Their pink blooms are consideredauspicious for Chinese New Year. 9. Azaleas. Also known as the du juan hua, its flowers come in aupicious colourssuch as pink and red. 10. Prunus.The buds on this plant will bloom with pink and red flowers that resemble cherry blossoms.
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	Source & Credit: MyPaper, Singapore Monday, January 17, 2011 Extracts: ONE: "Education thrives in China and the rest of Asia because it is a top priority - and the US has plenty to learn from that." TWO: "Americans think of China's strategic challenge in terms of, say, the new Chinese stealth fighter jet. But the real challenge is the rise of China's education system and the passion for learning that underlies it. We are not going to become Confucians, but we can elevate education on our list of priorities without relinquishing creativity and independent thought. That's what we did in 1957 after the Soviet Union launched Sputnik. "
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	On my recent business trip; taken at the under used; KLIA (airport): one word: highly inefficient way of flying in and flying out of the airport. ....
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	Even if the interior layout plan may not seem fantastic e.g. some have triangular interior layout; some have toilets at wrong locations and even kitchen at NW; overall; a unit / apartment / flat in such tower or "point-block" can be forgiven for it's flaws. As there is always sufficient vibrant (not blocked) qi flow all year round. For the attached example of The Bayshore condominium; it always will have good breeze due to the sea just down Under and the land mass above. Thus, due to the high and low pressure during the day and night; wind would constantly move from the sea to land and vice versa depending on the time of day. (The Costa Del Sol condo down under is not an impediment).
 
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