Cecil Lee

I am just looking at Block 637B stacks 26, 28, 30 and 32. As these four stack have the same facing directions. Under the Water Classics: 1. These four stacks 26, 28, 30 and 32 have a facing direction of Flying Stars SW2 :- 2. For a SW2 or 225 degrees facing: it is very auspicious if the drainage water flows from RIGHT to LEFT of the living room (frontage area). Or when standing inside the living room looking outwards: excellent if drainage flows from R to L. As shown below:- 3. But if the drainage flows from LEFT to RIGHT.. then Oops! Below: where the water flow as shown by red arrow(s) is inauspicious for stacks 26, 28, 30 and 32:- 4. Frankly, I have not looked at other stacks like 06, 08, 10, 12, 14 or 34 or 36. Please refrain from asking to check on these. As frankly, I have lots of other commitments and really have no time to zoom in on these stacks. 5. It is time consuming to look at the rest of the other stacks. As from the above example:- 5.1. Step 1: Plot the flying stars 5.2. Step 2: Determine the flying stars compass degree and associate it with one of the directions e.g. SW2 etc.. 5.3. Step 3: Use Water Classics to determine whether the water (drainage) or river or canal water flows. R to L or L to R. It makes a world of difference, here! 6. Question: What happens if the drainage is fully covered? 6.1 Reply: Then, the drainage becomes "neutral" or neither inauspicious or auspicious. 7. For landed properties.. there are more considerations: e.g 1st exit point (Wealth) is between 97.5 to 127.4 degrees.. etc.. 7.1 The rich or the powerful will take advantage of 2nd Exit point : Power and Authority. Here, this is where the rich and powerful gets better and better... while the poor is may be always poor...as a church mice...

Geylang has one of the highest densities of Chinese Temples & clan / business associations in Singapore. Mosque and religious facilities are also abound here. The only thing is that local banks do not provide financing for homes and apartments in this district. You have to pay cash to purchase a home, here. This has to do with it’s shady side = a red light district. Geylang also is popular with lots of unique eateries. Phitos taken around Lorong 12 Geylang. This type of iron gate is sturdy and remarkably easy to use and access: Geylang has a spread of specialised coffee shops. From soya milk to frog legs etc.... Would you believe that I went there for a home audit! Of course! It is in bright daylight.

85 Redhill is located within Valley Point Shopping Centre.

85 Redhill at Valley Point Shopping Centre, River Valley Reasonably priced + tasty fish ball / minced meat noodles. Price range from SGP $4/- to $6/-. Although their noodle chilli is not spicy; the food is tasty. And noodles smooth and texture is good. Even takeaways.. the noodles although “expanded” does not stick together. And acceptable taste = not sticky or dry. They also have assorted rice dishes. Much like another brand: Inche Tan cafe. Their Tim sum mostly baos and siew mai are also quite tasty and reasonably priced. Their Big meat Bao is $1.80 each. Nice. Large red chillies are not spicy... looks deceive..

This is the profile of Valley Point Shopping Centre at River Valley

Little farm’s cafe is along along this curve. It is a smaller area. Again it is nothing short of rectangular unit. Instead, it also has a triangular profile. Starbucks closer to the other side; the office lobby also has an odd shape: Just this Valley Point alone has so many examples of odd shaped units. And in my opinion; many cafes have taken up shop. Many of these shops have been in this Shopping Centre for many years already: Little Farm, Redhill 85 and Little Farms to name a few...

Again at Valley Point, the cafe directly opposite Redhill 85 also can be found at the curve. It also has triangular interior features. Did you notice the curve .. or cul de sac type of floor plan? This cafe is called Fu Man Yuan Did you notice the external curve as well as the angled rear of the unit. This implies that this is not a rectangular plot:-

I am at Valley Point Shopping Centre. This cafe: Redhill 85 has an odd shape. It is found at the cul de sac of this Shopping Centre plus there are several triangular curves. It has been around for many years already. You can see clearly the curve or cul de sac:- To the extreme left of this photo, this side of the premises has an angle:- Even the ordering counter is curved at an angle; plus there is a beam:- To the rear of the unit, it has several angles:-

How to understand key areas of your individual ba zi, through illustrations:

At Thomson Road

Case Study 13: EC/condo has a Spice Garden 1. With the requirement of weekly fogging to prevent mosquito breeding, herbs or spices planted in a condominium cannot be eaten. 2. Photo (Below) Location : Prive EC.. no more herbs.. just regular shrubs planted where the spices were suppose to be. 2.1 Even if herbs or spices are available: the maxim - see but not eat applies, here P.S. Often, for smaller developments or enclosed areas, here goes the Swimming pool... many need time for the filter in the pool to do it’s job. 3. More... 3.1. The Sales Agent at this new development are so proud of a Gardeners’ Cabin...some more...

Old Airport Food Centre: Kim Chinese Style Satay Consistent standards..peanut sauce added with pineapple ..although too little of pineapple. My favourite is their chicken satay, tender and moist.. melt in the mouth.. Their side dish Muah Chee is equally good and popular. Usually opens around 3.30pm .. can order over the phone. Closed on Wednesday’s. Although there are at least another 4 more satay stalls.. this is my first choice. Once upon the time Fatman Malay halal satay was also sold at this Food Centre.. somehow...their minced meat Chicken is more dry or not tender at all.

Authentic Soup Prawn Noodle Frequently Long queues.... Locatrion as circled...

Beyond this forum.

The concept was good. But this unfortunately this bulb did not last. It only lasted a month! No wonder.. I believe... I had no longer seen this item anymore!

Do you know that from statistics: it was found that the two areas with the most accidents in the home are: 1. the Kitchen and 2. the toilet(s) 1. Common sense says that kitchen involves: heat / fire and sharp objects. There were more accidents involving young ones in the toilet especially drowning cases, also. 2. But do you know.. my home has a THIRD unsafe area: my master bedroom. Due to falling objects.... above my head...

“I don’t have any baby or children sleeping on the above bed. Is this still a concern?” As explained, this has nothing to do with Feng Shui. Don’t ask me.. more.. It's no fun sleeping on my (OUR) parents bed... Yes.. it's no joke!

1. In my opinion, this has more to do with pure common sense. But then again, because of certain concerns: it is linked to Feng Shui. 2. Common sense says that avoid storing items directly above the bed-head for fear that if anything falling towards our head especially “hard objects” it can be dangerous or even blind a person. 2.1 If one loves adventure or no issue with taking risks.. then go ahead... it’s your head, eyes and face.. not anyone else. And simply shrug off what I say... 3. Of course, one can store bed linens or such objects. Hopefully one fine day the door of the TOP cabinets don’t Just fall off. Some may say this is impossible. But one never knows. Good Luck.. 4. Even in Singapore, where I live in Katong for example; there were the effects of earthquake tremors felt as Indonesia is just south of my home. And what happens if the cabinet doors fall off? 5. Who in the hell wears a helmet to sleep? To be correct, the helmet must include a visor. 6. While the open shelf directly above the bed-head can be acceptable if what is displayed or placed are lightweight items like an alarm clock or photo frames or some dolls etc.. 7. Frankly as I mentioned above.. don’t you think .. all the above has more to do with common sense? 8. Thus I am always puzzled why so many of us seem to look at it from a Feng Shui angle? 9. Next time, best to look at it from a common sense view point, first.

In my opinion, the position of the staircase on it’s own does not make or “break” the Feng Shui on it’s own. This and many other concepts does:

The morale of the story is this “Don’t always believe what you read from textbooks + the notion of one size fits all”. Furthermore, just because there is a stigma attached to triangle plots of land for homes; it does not mean that it applies across the board to all types of businesses, also.

Part 5: Starbucks @ Gateway West and looking above Feng Shui 1. Starbucks at Gateway West has operated at this site for many years. Recently they are upgrading. 2. It is a triangle plot. So who says cannot have businesses from a triangle plot. 3. Please don’t ever have a preconceived idea. 4. And because of lower rental, higher chance of surviving. For such trades, what is the use of a rectangular plot with large rental costs and/or many trades eyeing it... 5. Lastly: Feng Shui is but just one of the many considerations, here.

Part 4: Again this is not Feng Shui: The hidden benefit of such a plot of land 1. This irregular plot where the coffee shop sits has high density traffic. 2. Just imagine if this plot was rectangular: don’t you think that it would be open to more trades: thus may even push the rental higher? 3. Precisely because the shop is so irregular; less retail trades are less likely to bid on it and drive the price up! From 7-11 type of convenience stall to many other retail trade may compete to increase the rent! 4. Even larger coffee chains MAY also think twice to take up shop.