How big should the middle sector be for Pie Chart

[myfs_140469]

Dear Mr Cecil,
Thank you for your precious time for answer most of my doubts. For nine grids we can divide all sectors equally, but I'm looking at the pie chart and not sure how big should the middle sector be for my unit layout as attached. would appreciate you can help on this.
Thanks again.

[Cecil Lee]

These are some consideration:-
1. The advantage of the pie chart method is that it is suppose to "pin-point" extractly the centrepoint or center-of-gravity. Thus we know the "proper" centre of the house.
2. Frankly, it does not take much commonsense if one literally wants to know the size of the middle sector.
3. Actually quite simple. Again, this is another question that uses commonsense vs cow sense?
4. If you are so concerned with the sectors; using logic; what is stopping you from super-imposing say a 9 grid area into the same pie chart?
5. Commonsense says that the 9 grid is good for such things even in your layout plan.
6. Again, don't need a cow sense geomancer to point the way. Such things are non-geomancy or Feng Shui. It is pure cow sense!
7. Thus, it is the thing.. some of us think that just because it is Feng Shui related; everything must ask a geomancer. Logic, logic and logic...
Thank you.
The Cow Sense geomancer

Quote

On 8/2/2011 11:29:10 AM, Anonymous wrote:
Dear Mr Cecil,Thank you for
your precious time for answer
most of my doubts. For nine
grids we can divide all
sectors equally, but I'm
looking at the pie chart and
not sure how big should the
middle sector be for my unit
layout as attached. would
appreciate you can help on
this.Thanks again.

[Cecil Lee]

Further to what I had mentioned; the link below is a useful Paradigm or model to use to try to understand whether a concept can be linked to pure commonsense.
http://www.geomancy.net/wiki/The_Three-Step-Approach#What_is_the_Three-Step_Approach.3F
Posted in: Info :: Feng Shui Tips & Guidelines Posted on: Fri, 11 Jan 2002, 21:03 PM

Quote

On 8/2/2011 7:12:49 PM, Anonymous wrote:
These are some consideration:-1. The
advantage of the pie chart method is
that it is suppose to "pin-point"
extractly the centrepoint or
center-of-gravity. Thus we know the
"proper" centre of the house.2. Frankly,
it does not take much commonsense if one
literally wants to know the size of the
middle sector.3. Actually quite simple.
Again, this is another question that
uses commonsense vs cow sense?4. If you
are so concerned with the sectors; using
logic; what is stopping you from
super-imposing say a 9 grid area into
the same pie chart?5. Commonsense says
that the 9 grid is good for such things
even in your layout plan.6. Again, don't
need a cow sense geomancer to point the
way. Such things are non-geomancy or
Feng Shui. It is pure cow sense!7. Thus,
it is the thing.. some of us think that
just because it is Feng Shui related;
everything must ask a geomancer. Logic,
logic and logic... Thank you.The Cow
Sense geomancerOn 8/2/2011 11:29:10 AM,
Anonymous wrote:
Dear Mr Cecil,Thank
you for
your precious time for
answer
most of my doubts. For nine
grids we can divide all
sectors
equally, but I'm
looking at the pie
chart and
not sure how big should
the
middle sector be for my unit
layout as attached. would
appreciate you can help on
this.Thanks again.