Feng shui - add water or not?

Question:
I'm confused. You say to put water by your front door. Our door faces west which means no water. Which do I do: add water or not?

Answer:
This is a difficult question. It seems simple on the surface and that's why you may think I'm waffling, but I'm not. Typically, the west (metal) is drained by water, but it's not always a bad thing -- especially if you're an east person according to your kua number.

There's also flying star feng shui that's more complicated, but might make having water at your particular home a good thing even when on the surface it doesn't seem like it is.

This year, you will need extra wealth at your front door, so adding water would be helpful. The "real rule" is like this: if you add water there and things are going well, keep the water. If you add water and are having problems, take it out. And that's true of most feng shui placements. If things are going well and something in your home is "against the feng shui rules" then don't fix what's not broken.


K Weber Communications LLC 2002-2011
Kathryn Weber is the publisher of the Red Lotus Letter Feng Shui E-zine and certified feng shui consultant in classical Chinese feng shui. Kathryn helps her readers improve their lives and generate more wealth with feng shui. For more information and to receive her FREE Ebook "The Cash Register at Your Front Door" visit www.redlotusletter.com and learn the fast and fun way how feng shui can make your life more prosperous and abundant!
iklan1

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

6 Tips for Feng Shui Bed Placement

Image
According to Benjamin Franklin, early to bed and early to rise was supposed to make us healthy, wealthy and wise. And Ben Franklin was right. He understood the importance of proper rest and being industrious and productive during our daylight hours. There's no arguing that a good night's sleep makes you feel like you can take on the world. Having enough sleep will make you less prone to disease, more effective in your job, a more pleasant person to be around and in feng shui, more likely to have romance  and wealth. Besides the front door, the second most critical area in feng shui is the bedroom. For the foundation of good health, the bedroom that's arranged well and optimally for sleep is also the bedroom that is also arranged best for romance and has relationship enhancing qualities. Perhaps equally important, a bedroom that's arranged well preserves wealth. A bedroom that isn't often sees the occupants' fortunes drained away, and their health an
Keep reading

The Unique Feng Shui of a New Home

By Kathryn Weber Moving into a new house, whether it is truly new or just new to you, is exciting. You begin making plans for your life and see it unfolding in the rooms of your new house. But the feng shui of new houses is different than houses where someone has lived a long time. There are situations about the house that you’ll need to think about before you move in. Check the tips below for ideas on what you need to know about new house chi and feng shui. Get a feng shui consultation before buying and moving in. Many times people set up a consultation after moving into a new house. The ideal time to get a consultation is before moving or buying the house. This way, the consultant can advise you on potential problems. But, if you didn’t or couldn’t get a feng shui consultation, having one after you move in is still a good idea. Clear the house before moving in. Houses hold on to energies, memories and the vibrations of all those who lived in them. This makes a house clear
Keep reading

Change Your Money Luck with the Feng Shui Three Legged Toad

Image
Few symbols embody feng shui the way the three legged toad does. And whether you call this little amphibian a wealth frog, money toad, lucky money frog, or three legged prosperity toad doesn't matter. What matters is that you display this delightful creature wherever you want wealth to find you. The money frog legend Like many symbols in Chinese lore, the money frog came from a legend. The legend is about a frog named Chan Chu. The story begins that a wife of one of the eight immortals stole the elixir of immortality and fled to the moon. When she drank the elixir, it turned her into an ugly toad. Compassionate gods allowed her to keep the tail of a tadpole, or third leg, versus two legs of a fully developed toad. The toad, Chan Chu, liked money, too, and was tempted into a well with gold coins. One reason wealth frogs are said to be associated with money is that they can always be found where there is water. And because water means wealth, the relationship of wealth and wate
Keep reading