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| Feng
Shui |
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Feng
Shui
is an ancient Chinese study that examines how the environment
can influence human well-being.
Ancient Chinese sages noted all natural phenomena and wrote
down their observations. They then came to the conclusion
that the forces of the universe, the mountains, rivers, wind
and water can also shape the fortune of people.
These sages realized that the surroundings and immediate living
area of a person influence his or her interrelationships with
their family and with others, their financial prosperity as
well as their health and their general stability. They initially
used this valuable knowledge to benefit the emperor and nobles
in their need to extend their power, their lives and also
to ensure good relationships with each other.
For centuries Feng Shui was a well-kept secret that was passed
from mouth to mouth from Master to disciple. Feng Shui became
very popular subject in Chinese and Asian communities but
its true meaning and practice is only well understood by the
cream of intellectuals. This was because it was difficult
for rural people to understand and apply this knowledge using
calculations and compasses and because the emperor sometimes
spread false information himself with the purpose of deceiving
his enemies.
However, the true knowledge has passed down to our own time
and is now also fascinating the West.
Today people from all social groups are utilizing this ancient
body of knowledge to improve their well-being in all aspects
of their lives.
A
Feng Shui consultation
Feng Shui is not a belief nor religion and has nothing to do
with the feeling or intuition about a room or surroundings.
Feng Shui is based purely on calculations made by using a Lo
Pan compass.
A full Feng Shui consultation includes:
| a.
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Measuring
the exact number of degrees of the front of the building
with a Lo-Pan compass. Special features such as mountains,
roads, swimming pools, fountains, even down to trees or
lamp-posts, are taken into consideration. |
| b.
|
Checking
the inside of the premises with the architect plans in
hand and the approximate date of construction and occupation
of the building. Noting how the different energies are
distributed in each room based on direction and timing
(the Flying Stars method). |
| c. |
Discussing
& proposing the location of windows, doorways, furniture
and other objects. |
| d.
|
A
detailed written report explaining the changes to be done
with priorities. |
| e.
|
Noting
the birthdays of the people involved in the enterprise,
in order to incorporate the correct colors & shapes
into their immediate surroundings. |
| f. |
A
Flying Star month-by-month “check up” for
a complete year. This includes pinpointing the exact time
that negative energies are “visiting” key
locations in the premises such as bedrooms, main doors
and offices, along with suggestions on how to avoid them. |
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