Cecil Lee
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Posts posted by Cecil Lee
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Dear Yenni,
If it is asked at www.geomancy.net's website, we require only your actual birth date and not lunar calendar date. We will convert this information.
Warmest Regards,
CecilQuoteOn 3/18/2003 3:47:41 PM, Anonymous wrote:
Hello Master Lee,
When asked for birth dates for
fengshui purposes, does it
matter which date
(solar or lunar calendar) is
used?
Thanks,
Yenni
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Dear David,
1. Water position includes: any fountain or fish tank.
2. In addition, colours such as blue, black or gray also represents water element.
This is particularly so, for the interior of the home.
3. A water position outside of the house often is excluded under the above definition. Water position outside the house can be based on Shapes and Forms Feng Shui.
Warmest Regards,
CecilQuoteOn 3/16/2003 4:54:00 PM, Anonymous wrote:
Cecil,
[I was born in October ( 16th
) 1951 9pm ]
Can I ask - to avoid a water
position in the house - what
constitude a water position ?
An Aquarium, small fountain,
to be avoided and what else
please ??
"if you are a weak fire or a
strong water person, then it
is considered very
unfavourable to have a water
position inside your home."
"Inside" does this include
the unattached Garage ? and
the external of the actual
house - in the garden ???
Many thanks.
David
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Dear Anon,
To give an example of a `minor' leak:-
A house can be very unsuitable to the breadwinner: i.e. death / disaster i.e. the front door. Often, this is considered as a major leak.
If the main door is the `irritation' and `spook' sector, this can be considered as a `minor' leak.
Some other simple minor leaks include e.g. a wall clock facing out of a living room window.
Often, it is difficult for some of us to understand what are major and minor leaks. But, take it this way, any leak: major or minor may contribute to an accumulation of problems.
Warmest Regards,
CecilQuoteOn 3/13/2003 1:08:00 AM, Anonymous wrote:
Dear Master Cecil:
Some major Qi leakages have
been mentioned repeatedly and
discussed over and over in
this Forum.
Yet, several minor Qi leakages
can be added up and become
something major.
I have no idea about those
minor leakages. Would you
kindly give several typical
examples? Thanks for your
time and guidance.
Regards,
Anon
-
If your home is facing such a home... with a semi-circular set of floor tiles radiating outwards of the main door with a slight protusion as shown here; you should try to do the same with similar set of floor tile configuration..
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The Chinese especially, from the dialect group Cantonese dread the number 4. To them, in their dialect means : `say' or DIE.
Worse if it is repeated e.g. Die, Die, Die...
Especially numbers like 4, 44 or even 444.... -
Dear White,
1. Frankly, this does not come under the perview of Feng Shui.
2. Often, it is based on location, location, location and the selling price.
3. But, currently with the glut in the property market i.e. where buyers are spoilt for choice, it really - unfortunately makes it much harder to sell even if it is near to the valuation price.
4. Overall, based on many Real Estate agent's advice:
4.1 Try not to clutter the house with too many furniture.
4.2 Try to touch up areas or walls that are dirty.
Otherwise, Feng Shui is not the way to go, here. Unless, you can find good `Feng Shui' points. Here again, one man's meat is another man's poison.
Wishing you all the best!
Warmest Regards,
CecilQuoteOn 3/12/2003 6:37:00 AM, Anonymous wrote:
Hi, i need some advice please.
For the past three months been
trying to sell my HDB apt.
There were many potential
buyers viewing the apt, but
none are serious to offer a
price. Is there any feng shui
cure or remedy for this
instance? I am really
desperate and indeed have
lower my price to a bargain!
Pls advice. Thanks.
-
Sam's Pet Gallery
=================
Robert and myself will be at United Square on Sunday, 23 March 2003, to give several sessions of Feng Shui public talk between 2 to 6 pm.
Please see attached brochure for more details.
The event is organised by Singapore's most comprehensive and largest pet and aquarium store.
Their website is: http://www.samyick.com
If you are a pet lover or fish lover, do drop by:)
Warmest Regards,
Cecil Lee -
Dear Anon,
Yes, unfortunately any construction work nearby can affect our lives especially if we are living close-by.
And, since work is done during the day, if one is working from home or is a house maker; or children needs to study then it will affect those who live in the house.
Therefore, there are two not favourable influences:
1. Noise pollution - hopefully, this is kept to the minimum or does not filter to your block/unit.
2. Dust - Hopefully, it is not as dusty. Since dust often has a way of finding itself into any home.
3. Again, hopefully, all these can be kept to a minimum.
Real-life interesting story:-
4. In Singapore, we have re-claim land along the Marina / Marine Parade location.
5. In fact, one hotel, tried to elevate itself on `stilts' to avoid a sinking feeling - i.e. as it was felt that a building built on it gives such an inauspicious connotation.
6. Although many of us know that construction or underground work is often at it's highest quality, some geomancers, would view it (unfortunately) negatively.
7. Look at it positively: In the long run, when it is completed, your apartment will continue to enjoy the peace and quiet. Compare this with quite alot of homes next to highways in Singapore. The sound can be very disturbing to say the least.
Warmest Regards,
CecilQuoteOn 3/11/2003 3:20:49 AM, Anonymous wrote:
Dear Master Cecil
I bought a flat not knowing
that an underground expressway
is going to be
built right infront of my
block. Although its
underground, in the midst of
its building, there will still
be noise and dust. It will
only be completed
in 2007.
Meanwhile, may I ask will
there be sha chi since there
is construction going
on. I am staying on the 19th
floor which is quite high so
will there still
be "sha chi" travelling up.
Do I need any cures?
Thank You
Anonymous
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Dear Anon,
1. Besides the layout plan; another most important element is the flow of qi - into the house.
2. if there is a relatively clean / unpolluted lake, often, this is a plus point for various reasons.
3. A lake, close-by will often have another `secret' weapon in Feng Shui: trees and plants. And often, with such ecology; it will sustain life (animals or insects). And in many countries, some of these lakes are water catchment areas.
4. Thus, it may not be unnecessarily bad for a lake.
5. Sometimes, if our house has a patio or deck facing the lake; it may mean that this could instead be the frontage of the house.
6. Please note that not two situations are similar and each location / house has to be looked at in it's own merits.
Warmest Regards,
CecilQuoteOn 3/10/2003 2:22:00 PM, Anonymous wrote:
Dear Master Cecil:
Is it bad "Feng Shui" to have
a lake in the "back" of a
house in addition to flooding
concerns?
Traditionally, we like to have
something higher; such as a
hill or high trees in the back
of a house.
I do have a lake in the back.
Should I consider to move out?
Thanks in advance.
Regards,
Anon
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Dear Anon,
In my opinion, it is best to look at "fatal" problems under the following perspective:
1. Often, fatal problems especially those that lead to financial loss does not come alone.
For example, a toilet at the main entrance is considered as - already a handicap. This is akin to one having a fractured leg.
2. It would become worse especially if the house does not fit the breadwinner. Plus other additional leaks. Such as additional toilets at the centrepoint etc...
3. Another issue is that a toilet has connecting sewer and water pipes. And especially if one is living in an apartment, it is difficult or impossible to move a toilet.
Therefore, when I mentioned `fatal' it does not come alone but comes when there are several "leaks" of wealth.QuoteOn 3/10/2003 2:16:00 PM, Anonymous wrote:
Dear Master Cecil:
I understand that it is fatal
to have toilet at the door or
at the centerpoint of a house.
I also saw that it is
inauspicious to have toilet
beyond the main entrance.
Would you kindly clarify
1. "toilet": It means toilet
bowl or "the room that has a
toilet bowl in it", i.e.
bathroom.
In general, it should mean the entire toilet.
A few months ago, while driving; I listened in to a local talk show. In this talk show, the host mentioned that when we flush the toilet bowl, the flushing causes `germs' to fly around the vicinity.
And in this talk, there was concern about tooth brush in the vicinity of the toilet bowl area.
A key success factor in Feng Shui is about the movement of qi. The main door is considered as the mouth of the house. And beneficial qi should flow around it.
In Feng Shui, the idea behind the `toilet area' is to allow this not so favourable qi to flush away as quickly as possible. Or evaporated off.
Thus, we simply cannot say that it is the toilet bowl itself or the sewerage pipe.
In Germany the study of bubology, shows that there is a higher incidence of cancer for those who sleep directly below the sewerage line or pipe.Quote2. "beyond main entrance":
does it mean an area in the
house that is in alignment
with the range of the entrance
door (entire width of the
front door)?
One must visualise, the qi flow within this area. And see if it may contaminate (or not) the main entrance. This may not be possible if one is a novice or often to a lay person. But, try to imagine, if one can.QuoteI am asking this question is
because I have a bathroom,
which is neither at the
ceterpoint of the house nor at
the main entrance. However,
portion of that bathroom;
primarily the walking area of
that bathroom falls in the
range of my front door.
Nonetheless, the toilet bowl,
wash basin, etc. are off the
range of the front door.
I am unable to judge how bad
the location of this bathroom
is and need your advice.
If you have a sketch, feel free to post it to the forum.
Warmest Regards,
Cecil
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Dear Joe,
1. In my opinion, this is far from the truth.
2. In fact, in our daily lives, what is more harmful are the unseen (cannot be seen to our naked eyes) such as e-coli bateria and pests like cockroaches etc...
3. Humans have always taken a liking for pets. And man's best friend is a dog.
4. Other animals, if they are kept clean are equally acceptable pets.
5. Often, many good children have grown up being responsible parents and lead a good life have often been associated with pets.
6. Keeping pets, and responsible pet care can teach a child to be responsible.
7. In fact, in my opinion, rearing pets comes under the category " Ren Cai " or Human / Man luck category.
8. This is because, pets, often have a calming effect on our otherwise hectic life. Especially dogs, who do nothing but love their master.
9. In directly as mentioned above, these pets can help boost our human / man luck.
10. Given the choice between buying all those silly three-legged toads or other figurines, I would prefer pets. Since, some of them know how to love - us.
11. Overall, pets do provide a certain level of increased yang qi. And they should not be viewed as `pests'.
12. Unfortunately, we cannot say for the same, some people who ill-treat their pets. Or bought them as a birthday gift. But subsequently, neglect and "throw" them away. If it is this; then we should rather not have pets.
Warmest Regards,
CecilQuoteOn 3/10/2003 11:58:00 PM, Anonymous wrote:
Hi Cecil,
I would appreciate your
comment on having small
animals like hamsters as pets
in our house/apartments.
1. Are they harmful to the
feng shui in the house?
2. Are they supposed to be
kept in certain rooms/corners
to avoid the negative effects?
3. Do you have to refer to the
owner's ba zi to see if the
owner can safely rear these
pets?
Thanks in advance.
-
Dear Guest,
1. Ba Zi analysis or life analysis can look into travel direction i.e. suitable or unsuitable. And this is based on time dimension.
2. For example, in a given year, month, day or hour, it may or may not be suitable to say travel to the westerly direction.
3. As for emigration, usually, this is done at a specific day or time. And, in the above regards, it can be looked at.
4. This is because, of the lowest common denominator: Five elements concept. And for example a direction can be classified under a specific element. Such as west = metal element direction.
PRE-EMIGRATION
==============
5. We can than say that in 1999 it was not favourable to migrate from one part of the country e.g. east coast of US to the west coast. But, perhaps, in 2003, this may have changed.
POST-EMIGRATION
================
6. Once we have already emigrated; we are already in that specific location. And if we are to emigrate again, depending on the specific direction; this can again be looked at - if one wants to apply this.
7. Some people have another notion about directions. For example, some say that Singapore is at the "South" and this is favourable for people suitable to the south direction. Some even say that it is best for the East group to live in the East and the West group to live in the west.
I personally feel that this is utterly inpractical. And unachievable. May be, one day, a crazy person may use this `defense' to "justify" a divorce?
Warmest Regards,
CecilQuoteOn 3/11/2003 12:45:59 AM, Anonymous wrote:
Dear Master Lee,
I am wondering if our "BA ZI"
will tell us
if we are suitable to emigrate
to another
country ?
I am planning to emigrate to
another country
but I was told long time ago,
(about 15 years I think)
I should not emigrate but he
did not tell me the reasons.
By the way, he was using my
date-of-birth and did
some calculations and things
like that but I couldn't
remember exactly what he did.
The only think
I remember was - it was about
my "BA ZI".
Is it possible to check if one
is suitable to emigrate or
not by the BA ZI analysis (or
other related method ) ?
Please advise.
Regards,
kc
-
Dear Anon,
You brought up an interesting question.
1. Yes, flowers can be categorised into the various elements. Since most flowers are circular, some FS practitioners may classify them as metal element. But often, the colour of the flower - is often what many FS practioners - determine their element.
2. For many plants that does not often flower, then the leaves are looked at to try and fit them into a specific element.
3. Frankly, all the above are considered `peanuts' Feng Shui or not so important.
4. More importantly, we should look at the concept of Yin and yang. This must be in harmony. And under the Five Elements concept, the most effective is a blend of all Five elements.
5. In the past, I had given several examples of this. One example is:
6. If we stand inside the house and look out of the window; if there is a lone lamp-post slicing into the the window. This is considered as a Sha Qi.
7. In traditional Feng Shui (especially the `Hong Kong' school or practitioners familiar with Hong Kong style); the cure is to use a Five element flow:
7.1 The rogue lamp-post is tall and thin. (Even if it is made of wood or metal) it reminds us of a tree = Wood element.
Thus we say that the threat is : WOOD
THE CURE:
7.2 Often, a rectangular fish tank is recommended. Since rectangle represents earth element; we use Earth element.
7.3 Water in the fish tank is really water = Water element.
7.4 Gold fish / Dragon fish belongs to the metal element. In addition: if the fish is reddish there is some fire element. And if the fish is black then this represents water element.
7.5 Optional light in the fish tank represents the fire element.
If one notice carefully, it is good to use the Five elements to create a positive flow.
7.6 Won't it be nice if we have a garden of a variety of colours? Instead of a garden with e.g. all white flowers?
Warmest Regards,
CecilQuoteOn 3/10/2003 1:58:00 PM, Anonymous wrote:
Dear Master Cecil:
There is an element (metal,
wood, water, fire, or earth)
in each direction of a house.
And there are matching colors
to each element.
If we plant flowers in the
yard around the house, is it
necessary to match the colors
of the flowers to those
elements? For example, plant
red flowers in the south and
blue flowers in the north?
With Best Regards,
Anon
-
Dear Anon,
1. In the past, many of us who have studied history may recall that there is a bronze age.
2. This is where tools were developed and metal tools and metal was even shaped into coins.
3. But, have anyone heard of a crystal age?
4. If we were to look at crystals or crystal objects, these come about in our very recent history.
5. Here, I mentioned that any use or application can be considered a modern invention.
6. Like the counterpart of a fountain; a small fountain cannot equate to a larger one. Because, there is fewer amounts of water that can friction with air.
7. Similarly, we can draw a parallel to a crystal. Often, the crystal that we buy (if it is meant to be hung) can only be as large as a 6 cm or less size.
8. Placing it on a table, sometimes we may get a slightly larger one.
9. If a crystal is small, then take it more as a `play -- play ' object.
10. The most colourful use of crytals is on a chanderlier: especially with it's gold trimming and clear white crystals. The yellow light creates a spectre of beauty.
11. This chanderlier is akin to a waterfall. And a small crystal is like a small ineffective fountain.
Warmest Regards,
CecilQuoteOn 3/10/2003 1:52:00 PM, Anonymous wrote:
Dear Master Cecil:
I have read your previous
posts regarding crystals.
According to you advices, it
is of no use to hang crystals
where there is no light; for
example, in the south or north
directions. And we should
keep crystals clean for the
light to shine through.
Are there locations where
hanging crystal are harmful?
Why some people suggest to
hang crystals in the NE and SW
directions? Is it because the
NE and SW are front and back
devil gates? If you could
kindly explain?
Regards,
Anon
-
Dear Wasis,
1. Yes, it can be used. So long as it has metallic sound or metal parts.
2. In the past, this question was asked.
3. In my opinion, those old China clocks where we have to wind the spring; can be used since it makes metallic sound.
4. Frankly, I do not own a metrome but have seen it on TV or watched kids use it for their piano lessons.
5. I honestly believe that (correct me if I am wrong) is that unlike a clock; perhaps this one needs a faster change of batteries? If it constantly needs a battery change, then, it is not economical to use.
6. I am saying this because, often many people buy those automatic deodrant spray machine for the toilet but often when the canister becomes empty, they do not replenish it. I think, one may perhaps draw a parallel of this: if we need to change batteries. But if it needs only to change battery say at least 2 or 3 months; then, it is more likely to be use.
7. I personally think that it could perhaps make a much louder sound than say a grand father clock? Is this true? If so, can this `noise' filter into the bedroom or even study room? Creating a `disturbance' especially in the dead of the night?
Warmest Regards,
CecilQuoteOn 3/8/2003 12:27:55 PM, Anonymous wrote:
Hi,
Have you heard about
Metronome? It helps pianists
to practice the tempo. It has
a pendulum inside the case and
generates metal sound "tick
tock". You can see
the picture at
http://store3.yimg.com/I/catam
use_1728_5347407
There are many kinds of
metronome such as pocket size.
Mine is traditional one
with metal pendulum inside
(just like the picture on the
URL). The frequency can
be set.
Can be it used as a metal
cure?
Thanks in advance.
Regards,
Wasis
----- Original Message -----
From: "free-advice
Listmanager"
To:'free-advice' suppressed>
Sent: Tuesday, March 04, 2003
6:16 AM
Subject: Pendulum clock
From: "Cecil Lee"
Dear Ceci,
Yes, nowadays, many of such clocks such as the Seiko, Citizen, Hosenki brands
use a plastic decorative
pendulum that is spray painted
`gold'.
Given that some of these makes sound, Ipersonally feel that these type of
`pendulum' clocks and the
slient ones that makes noice
are not really
appropriate. Can consider them
as decorative items. For the
`cuckoo type' of
clock; more is need to
understand if they can help
especially to neutralise bad
yellow earth #5 or a
combintions of it with other
bad earth.
Warmest Regards,
Cecil
On 3/3/2003 3:50:00 PM, C VU wrote:
>Dear Master Lee:
>I was out shopping for a clock
>with metal pendulum...however,
>I could not find one that
>actually makes the tick tock
>noise or the click clack
>sound. I was told that they
>don't make those
>anymore....nowadays...the type
>of wall hanging or free
>standing small pendulum clock
>(other than the huge
>grandfather clock) either
>makes music on the hour with a
>swinging pendulum or just a
>plain clock with a swinging
>pendulum that does not make
>any noise...
>Please advise which is better
>- the quiet swinging pendulum
>or the one that makes music
>(with a silent swinging
>pendulum).
>
>Regards,
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-
Dear Guest,
In Singapore, Tower equates Block.
And in our public housing, Block numbers are excluded in the input.
In our condominums, tower is often used but also not keyed-in.
Thus, you should exclude Tower 6.
Simply key in
#18-7
(Please note G =7 and not 6. 6 refers to the letter F).
Warmest Regards,
CecilQuoteOn 3/9/2003 8:45:53 AM, Anonymous wrote:
Dear Master Lee,
The numbering system is
somewhat different
from Singapore, we have blocks
number, followed by
floor and unit number (A-H)
normally for apartments.
What about Tower 6, 18th
Floor, Flat G ?
In that case, should it be ..
#6-186 ?
#6 = Tower 6
18 - 18th Floor
6 = G
Or
#18-66 ?
18 = 18th floor
6 = Tower 6
6 = G
Thanks for your advice.
Regards,
Anon2wrote in
message
news:13001.6684@forum.geomancy
.net...
Dear Anon,
You can convert it to the
format used by our system.
For example: Determine
which floor / storey; your
apartment is.
If it is located at 2nd
floor than use input #2-46
with (B) where B should
be
converted into a number.
For example: A = 1, B =
2, C = 3.
Therefore, you should
use:-
#2 - 462
Input this into the field
of the above report.
Another Example:
If the address is:
8 floor /storey, 46E;
then the converted
address should be
#8 - 465
Where E = 5.
In fact, the " Vertical
Flying Star " concept is said
to have originated,
first
from your country: Hong
Kong. Which has a higher
density of high rise as
compared to Taiwan or
Singapore ... very much
earlier than these
countries.
Warmest Regards,
Cecil
On 3/8/2003 4:06:00 AM, Anonymous
wrote:
>Hi
>I am new to feng shui, we are
>moving to another apartment
>built in 2000, flat number is
>46B. How do I enter this, in
>your House Number Program.
>BTW, I live in Hong Kong. My
>partner and I have been here
>for almost 1 year now from
>Australia but he still cannot
>find a job here in HK. I am
>hoping this new house will
>bring us better luck.
>Thanks in advance.
>Kind regards,
>Nof
-
Dear Anon,
1. Feng Shui is purely about our `Earth Luck'.
2. What you are practising is not Feng Shui. Such things has the highest rate of failure.
3.The clue here is that it is too general to be of use to most of us.
4. For example, taken to the extreme: the question asked is :
4.1 Are you sure that you had placed enough?
4.2 How are you so sure that your other suitor of your friend, had place even more than you.
5. Frankly, if we look or reason out, such material things; don't equate to or can give us proper results.
6. In general, such things can be said to play with `our minds'.
7. Often, when it does not yield results: this is where, we should seriously say: let's scrap such notions.
Warmest Regards,
CecilQuoteOn 3/9/2003 5:55:00 PM, Anonymous wrote:
Sir/Ma'am,
I desparately seek ur advice.
I love a guy n wud like to
marry him without any problems
from the families. In the SW
corner of the drawing room, I
have placed a lamp with red
light, artificial pink peony
flowers, clay mandrin ducks,
crystal watch, red n white
china plates n 2 buddhas
facing the main door. the
table lamp is round in shape
made of metal. Inspite of all
this nothing seems to b
working. since my bedroom is
shared with my parents we have
no space to keep these things
thr. ur advice wud b greatly
appreciated. i sincerely look
forward to ur advice.
-
Dear Dominique,
1. Frankly, there is no issue in working out two charts and looking at both.
2. However, try not to use the type of logic that you had mentioned below.
3. But instead, try to make sense of this:-
4. Many years ago, many houses were built under Period 6. But because, in 1984, Period 7 came into being.
5. Often, as an investigative Feng Shui; one can plot the chart for Period 6 and Period 7. In many cases, quite alot had experienced Period 6 (staying in that house for several years).
6. What these people do is to see if later on Period 6 or Period 7 houses closely resemble their current situation.
7. Going forward, what you can do is to do two charts and see which chart is distintively better?
8. If Chart A is better than Chart B, then try to `make - the main door that is favourable to say Chart A.
9. For example, use the main door of Chart A if it is much better than B.
10. For example, I was often very curious about buying a handphone that can support two SIM chips. Here, I can use two service provider to my economic advantage.
But, I was equally happy to note that there are two SIM card support or an attachment that can allow one to place two different SIMs into a single phone. BUT, it uses a switch. If one SIM card is switched on the other cannot be use. Here, this is NO good if one is expecting SMS to come to the other SIM card.
Warmest Regards,
CecilQuoteOn 3/9/2003 11:54:00 PM, Anonymous wrote:
Dear Master Lee:
Since my aunts do not speak
English I'm asking this on
their behalf and hope you can
help them. My 2 aunts are
planning to rent a 4-5 bedroom
house to live together,
however, Aunt #1 is West
person and Aunt #2 is East. I
was wondering if they found a
house with front entrance
facing SouthWest and the
garage with the entrance into
the house is facing South
which means you can enter the
house thru 2 different
directions.
The question is can 1 house be
analyze as 2 separate house
under Flying Star theory:
SouthWest facing house and
South facing house since each
of the Aunt will use her own
auspicious entrance ?
Thank you,
-
Dear Arlia,
Can u attach the layout plan, as it was not attached earlier. I will comment basically on Shapes and Forms Feng Shui.
Warmest Regards,
CecilQuoteOn 3/5/2003 1:29:00 PM, Anonymous wrote:
Hello, people..please help me
out here! Thank you if you are
reading this..:D
I am building a new house. It
is 6x 10m. Looks like a loft.
My questions: is my floorplan
Correct?, they are:
I am an east person.
1.My main front door is facing
NORTH.Colored in blue
2.I put a small reflective
pond on the NORTH EAST.
3.My kitchen is at the SOUTH
EAST.
4.toilets n baths at the SOUTH
WEST.
5. Bedroom at east, head at
east.
6. Stairs L-shape, 21 steps
7. Study room, i face the
north
8. My floor is from cement
9. My windows are all aluminum
except the main door.
thank you..:)
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Dear Arlia,
Can u attach the layout plan, as it was not attached earlier. I will comment basically on Shapes and Forms Feng Shui.
Warmest Regards,
CecilQuoteOn 3/5/2003 1:29:00 PM, Anonymous wrote:
Hello, people..please help me
out here! Thank you if you are
reading this..:D
I am building a new house. It
is 6x 10m. Looks like a loft.
My questions: is my floorplan
Correct?, they are:
I am an east person.
1.My main front door is facing
NORTH.Colored in blue
2.I put a small reflective
pond on the NORTH EAST.
3.My kitchen is at the SOUTH
EAST.
4.toilets n baths at the SOUTH
WEST.
5. Bedroom at east, head at
east.
6. Stairs L-shape, 21 steps
7. Study room, i face the
north
8. My floor is from cement
9. My windows are all aluminum
except the main door.
thank you..:)
-
Dear Jen,
Thank you for the detailed information.
Based on your information, it looks like a geniune: non-issue. So long as your main door and windows are not `threated'.
Warmest Regards,
CecilQuoteOn 3/7/2003 3:22:00 PM, Anonymous wrote:
Dear Master Cecil:
I have been posting this
problem for several days.
To answer your questions:
1. Standing at the main
entrance of my house looking
outside, I am "able to" see
the mirror that my neighbor
places outside and this mirror
faces my house. My neighbor
leans this mirror against
their second floor window
facing my house. It is an "at
most" 7.5 inches in width and
3 inches in length flat
surface mirror. The mirror is
at least 5 meters (17 feet)
away from the right hand side
of my house.
2. There is absolutely no
tree, no lamp post, no
whatever other kinds of post,
no poison arrow in my
property. Nothing in my
property slices into my
neighbor's house or their
windows. No poison arrow,
etc. in my property that point
at my neighbor's house.
Absolutely NONE. I know the
consequences of having trees,
posts, etc. at wrong
locations. Therefore, I do
not want any of those things
in my property. It is all
clear in my property.
3. There are two one-story
high trees at the side of my
neighbor's house. Those trees
are in "THEIR PROPERTY" (not
MINE). Those two trees look
like slicing into the right
hand side of my house.
Fortunately, I do not have any
window at that side of my
house.
4. I am in the USA. I am a
Chinese. My neighbor's
household consists of a
Portugese husband, a white
American wife, their children,
...... My neighbor is known
for violating all kinds of
rules and regulations in our
housing community. They dig
around their house every year.
They places trash cans,
mirros, etc. outside their
house as they like.
What should I do? Is a convex
mirror that disperses those
treats a solution? Does the
sized of a mirror matter?
What is the distance in terms
of meters/feet that makes the
effectiveness of a mirror go
away?
Please help me. I am dying
for an answer. Thanks a
million.
Regards,
Anon
-
Dear Utpal,
Please see below:-QuoteOn 3/10/2003 4:54:00 AM, Anonymous wrote:
Dear Mr. Lee,
Just to increase our know-how
I would like to ask you one
more question regarding
Crystal Pyramid relating to
this mail which you replied
and explained very nicely
that,
what if I, with weak water or
strong fire or bad earth use
pyramid in the North East.
Under Ba Zi, if one is a weak water or strong fire; it is best not to have too much of the fire element.
Nowadays, there is too much commercialisation in Feng Shui to the extent that even pyramid objects which was one used by another ancient civiliation : Egypt and Maya's.
In China, we do not seem to see a pyramid. And because of this, it was felt that products such as a pyramid `cure' or `enhancement' is more of a gimmick.
Please do not mistaken it with a Pagoda. In the past, Pagoda's are often placed above water veins especially lower down the river to neutralise (underground water) sha qi. It should not be construded as a pyramid shape.QuoteAlso is rose quarts have any
use apart from enhancing
relation (south west) and is
the stone amethyst has any
importance in Feng Shui.
There is a distinction between `Earth Luck' Feng Shui and `Human Luck'.
Feng Shui is specifically used to enhance beneficial qi or neutralise sha qi.
All these things about placing e.g. 9 roses or 99 or 999 or 9999 roses are more of `man or human' luck. Perhaps to make us feel good? It is like a baby sucking on a baby teet or comforter. All these has nothing to do with Feng Shui or earth luck.
Many people also like to `believe' that their homes MUST have a specific wealth corner. Some would feel discomfortable or even distressed if their house has none of such corners.
The easiest way in the past or from the 1980's onwards is for an author to write stores about sectors such as Romance = SW, Career = North etc....
It so so easy for anyone to write such books and make money!
Warmest Regards,
Cecil
-
Dear Anon,
You can convert it to the format used by our system.
For example: Determine which floor / storey; your apartment is.
If it is located at 2nd floor than use input #2-46 with (B) where B should be converted into a number.
For example: A = 1, B = 2, C = 3.
Therefore, you should use:-
#2 - 462
Input this into the field of the above report.
Another Example:
If the address is:
8 floor /storey, 46E;
then the converted address should be
#8 - 465
Where E = 5.
In fact, the " Vertical Flying Star " concept is said to have originated, first from your country: Hong Kong. Which has a higher density of high rise as compared to Taiwan or Singapore ... very much earlier than these countries.
Warmest Regards,
CecilQuoteOn 3/8/2003 4:06:00 AM, Anonymous wrote:
Hi
I am new to feng shui, we are
moving to another apartment
built in 2000, flat number is
46B. How do I enter this, in
your House Number Program.
BTW, I live in Hong Kong. My
partner and I have been here
for almost 1 year now from
Australia but he still cannot
find a job here in HK. I am
hoping this new house will
bring us better luck.
Thanks in advance.
Kind regards,
Nof
-
Dear Choon Leng,
1. This is not Feng Shui.
2. Under numerology or the science of it; there are many varied interpretations.
3. And it is very diffcult to say for sure which numbers are considered `auspicious'.
4. Given the fact that many years back, in Singapore, I do remember telephone numbers with 4 or 5 digits. Nowadays, HP numbers are 8 digits etc...
5. In modern times, with today's HP, we do not really need to remember a family member or friend's telephone/hp number.
For example, anyone sending us an SMS or call us, we can simply `copy' this information into our HP's address book.
Warmest Regards,
CecilQuoteOn 3/8/2003 1:48:00 AM, Anonymous wrote:
I would like to know what
handphone numbers are good to
me, i.e. numbers that will
help in my life and fortune.
What are the numbers that i
should avoid?
Pse advise. Thanks
Placing sofa against the wall
in General Help
Posted
Dear Flemming,
1. It depends. Most and foremost, one has to look at the layout plan of the interior of the house.
2. Often, since the living room and dining room are close or next to each other, the placement of the sofa has to be looked into under the context of the living room vs dining room.
3. Often, it is good to create two symbolic rectangles between the living room and dining room area.
4. Factors like the shape of the living/dinning room should be looked into closely.
Warmest Regards,
Cecil