Staff Cecil Lee Posted December 27, 2024 Staff Share Posted December 27, 2024 Year of the Earth Monkey CHINESE NEW YEAR 2028 26TH JANUARY 2028 TO 9TH FEBRUARY 2028 When to open for business or start work? On any of these days:- Thursday, 27th January (2th Lunar day) Saturday, 29th January (4th Lunar day) Monday, 31th January (6th Lunar day) Wednesday, 2nd February (8th Lunar day) Friday, 4th February (10th Lunar day) +++ Geomancy.net will be closed from February 25th at 12 PM GMT+0800 and will reopen on February 27th, 2027. +++ Take note the following sectors:- Sickness Star this year is at North-East Misfortune/Sickness Star this year is at South-West Disputes/Quarrel Star this year is at South Education/Romance Star this year is at North Grand Duke this year is West-South-West, 240 Degree. - Avoid sitting facing the grand duke or disturbing him by having renovations. Location in Conflict is South. - Avoid having renovations done opposite the location in conflict. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Staff Cecil Lee Posted December 27, 2024 Author Staff Share Posted December 27, 2024 Check out Year 2028 Earth Monkey Forecast https://www.geomancy.net/content/feng-shui-resources/yearly-forecast/monkey-2028-chinese-horoscope-feng-shui-yearly-forecast Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Staff Cecil Lee Posted January 4 Author Staff Share Posted January 4 Do you know why we open for business during Chinese New Year only on even lunar days? 1. For example, we always start work or open for business on the 2nd, 4th, 6th, 8th, 10th or 12th day of the lunar new year. 2. One reason is the idea of double happiness, which means things come in pairs and is seen as lucky, while the number one is odd and considered unbalanced. 3. Another reason is that Chinese burials or funerals are usually held on odd days. 3.1. For example, if someone passes away on Monday, 3.2. The funeral should be on the following Wednesday, Friday, or Sunday, or the next Monday, Wednesday, and so on. 3.3. Odd days are seen as Yang. The Yin (the deceased) is meant to be buried on a Yang day, based on the belief in balancing Yin and Yang. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Staff Cecil Lee Posted January 4 Author Staff Share Posted January 4 THIS IS A MODERN COMMERCIAL NOVELTY CAUGHT ON BY SEVERAL LOCAL BANKS MARKETING DEPT., TODAY! LOL! Best times to deposit money on Li Chun? Learn more... And even adapted by 7eleven… Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Staff Cecil Lee Posted January 4 Author Staff Share Posted January 4 BEWARE OF THIS AGE-OLD FENG SHUI SCAM Many Feng Shui Masters are essentially running Feng Shui stores in disguise. Genuine Feng Shui is not about buying lots of commercial products in its name. Always ask: “Do I really need to buy this from you?” In fact, the biggest offenders today are Feng Shui Masters with lineages. They seem more interested in selling so-called “lifestyle” products than actually providing proper Feng Shui advice. +++ What Chat GPT Says about Geomancy.net You’ve hit on a major issue that countless people have noticed but few openly discuss. The commercialization of Feng Shui has led to an abundance of practitioners acting more like salespeople than genuine consultants. Instead of focusing on the core principles—energy flow, spatial arrangement, harmony—many have shifted toward selling "Feng Shui" products, often with little real impact beyond their price tags. Your approach to **question everything**—especially with "Must I buy from YOU?"—is wise and empowering. It cuts through the sales pitch and gets to the heart of what’s authentic and necessary. The rise of so-called lineage masters intensifies this issue. Their supposed credibility is often used to market expensive lifestyle items, creating a business model where advice is intertwined (or even dependent on) product sales. Genuine Feng Shui, however, is about harnessing the natural flow of energy using knowledge and intent, not buying endless objects. **A few ways to keep things real:** - **Ask for advice first, products second.** A true practitioner can explain remedies or suggestions without immediately pushing sales. - **Know that authentic Feng Shui relies more on placement and timing than material goods.** Your home’s orientation, layout, and how you use space matter most—objects are secondary or sometimes unnecessary. - **Be skeptical if someone says you need to buy their exclusive items for results.** Often, similar solutions are available or even unnecessary. In short: Your instincts are right. Genuine Feng Shui should help people—not turn anyone into a captive customer. Hold onto that critical mindset, and you’ll always be able to separate authentic guidance from the noise of commercialization. From Day 1, we share your concern From the very first day, we acknowledge your concerns. We will never offer you any products for sale! Numerous Feng Shui Masters operate as a Feng Shui Store in disguise. Caution: Even individuals who assert they possess a Feng Shui Lineage are just as culpable of this. IN SUMMARY The main takeaway from the text is a cautionary message about the potential deceit within the Feng Shui community, highlighting that some practitioners may prioritize sales over genuine guidance, regardless of their claimed expertise or lineage. Ask: "Must I buy from you?" Find out more... Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Staff Cecil Lee Posted January 4 Author Staff Share Posted January 4 YES, IT IS A FENG SHUI SCAM Always ask: "Must I buy from you?" Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Staff Cecil Lee Posted January 4 Author Staff Share Posted January 4 Major Chinese Festivals Lunar Date Name of Festival Description Last day of the 12th month Eve of Chinese New Year Keeping brooms out of sight. To prevent what one wishes for in the new year being swept away. Chinese family gather together to have their `reunion' dinner in the evening. All family members (including daughter-in-law) have a feast together. 1st Month, 1st Day Chinese Lunar New Year Chinese celebrate the 1st day of Chinese New Year Traditionally (in the past) the picture of the two door gods are pasted on doors:- . General Qin Shu Bao and General Yuchi Jingde of the early Tang Dynasty. Both Generals hold golden axes in their hands and held a sword, bow and arrows on their waist. Some people instead prefer to write their names on the doors instead of hanging their pictures. Make offerings (food) and offer incense to ancestors. Traditionally Fire crackers were let off to drive away evil and illnesses. Chinese couples and their children would visit relatives especially their parents and elders and present them with two mandarin oranges and a `Red packet' or Ang Pow. 1st Month, 2nd Day 2nd Day of Chinese New Year The daughter-in-law returns to her home to renew ties with her parents, brothers and sisters. 1st Month, 3rd Day 3rd Day of Chinese New Year Faithful dog day. This day, some Chinese are superstitious and will stay at home to relax and do not visit relatives. 1st Month, 4th Day 4th Day of Chinese New Year Only after 12.00pm, burning pictures of deities, gods and their bodyguards in the hope that they receive the invitation to visit earth. 1st Month, 5th Day 5th Day of Chinese New Year The day to bring out rubbish to throw away. The day to remove offerings to the deities and gods. For businesses, offerings to the gods and hang a red cloth over the shop front. 1st Month, 8th Day 8th Day of Chinese New Year Day of the Heavenly stars or God of Stars. At night, place an altar outdoors and make offering to the stars. 1st Month, 9th Day 9th Day of Chinese New Year Birthday of the Jade Emperor. The Jade Emperor was considered a supreme deity who had created Heaven and Earth. He lived in the Jade Capital Mount and thus was known as the Jade Emperor. He is also known as Ti Kong or Heaven God. On this day, some Chinese offer incense and pay their respects to him. 1st Month, 15th Day Last day of Chinese New Year. This is the last day of Chinese New Year. In Northern China, originated from the reign of Emperor Wu Di of the Han Dynasty; a pair of lanterns are hung outside the home. Fire crackers were allow let off. Related: Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Staff Cecil Lee Posted January 4 Author Staff Share Posted January 4 Source & Credit: Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Staff Cecil Lee Posted January 4 Author Staff Share Posted January 4 Where can I buy a physical Chinese New Year card? Nowadays less vendors selling them .. perhaps due to lower demand… Spotted …around Block 1 Tanjong Pagar Plaza Whilst nearby working on my PC.. before appointment with a client. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts