Previous | Next | Discuss :: Free Advice (General Feng Shui)
Dear Eve,
I am very glad that you are very observation:)
Please see below:-
-----Original Message-----
From: Listmanager
To: Recipients of 'free-advice' suppressed
Date: Friday, May 28, 1999 1:06 AM
Subject: Re: Placement (Objects of Respect)
>From: "eve"
>
>This message is sent from "free-advice" Mailing List.
>
>Dear Cecil/Robert/Forumers:
>
-- Quoting Cecil --
>> Do not let it:-
>> 1. face the bed,
>> 2. share the same wall as a toilet
>> 3. face a toilet
>> 4. face you ie. study table.
-- Quoting Eve --
>I can understand points 1-3. As for point 4, is there an underlying reason?
>Can one not interpret 'the facing you' as 'protecting/guiding'?
Yes, point 1 to 3 are `standard' Feng Shui points.
Point 4 is based on an opinion. The rationale is that normally, when a
person studies, his work space should not be `cluttered' with display items
especially those of " Dieties ". I can understand if a small picture frame
or some other decorative displays are placed on the table. Otherwise, a
study table should be `clear of such things'.
Normally, common in most homes, the seats face e.g. a T. V. set. So far,
correct me if I am wrong, we do not have " Dieties " directly facing us when
we sit. More commonly, these " Dieties " are placed facing the side of the
seats (as an example).
Some of us are more conscious of our surroundings and would prefer not
sitting `facing us' directly. Therefore, my interpretation of `the facing
you' implies `Facing Directly' a person. This is different from sitting at
a position where the Buddhist decor is at one corner (facing us) or facing
our side.
As you have mentioned correctly, this is only an opinion.
>BTW, I place my Object of Respect(Buddha decor, not for worship purposes),
on top of a 'waist-high' cabinet, right outside the small corrider where two
bedroom doors face each other. The Object of Respect is placed such that the
two bedroom doors are each on its left and right side, but where the work
table is in full view of the Object of Respect. To be clear, this Object of
Respect does not 'look into the bedrooms'.
Yes, I believe, the position is acceptable ie. OK to place it there.
I am very happy, you pointed out the above. In fact, I always believe that
one should question another person for the " rationale " of why they
mentioned such a sentence:) It shows your Maturity in Applied Feng Shui:)
Warmest Regards,
Cecil
|
[ Site Search | Forum Search | Picture Search | Site Map ] |
|
|
|
||
Help Desk: (65) 9785-3171 |
||
|
|
|
Highlights |
Extend your learning with Master Cecil Lee's Applied Feng Shui Made Easy Book. |
Site Navigation |
|
User's Comments I would like to offer compliments. you have a great web site offering excellent content. its focused and comprehensive and distinguished in the field. In the English speaking world, your services are one of the best I have seen. I understand you are offering a commercial service, concurrently you also make available informative services to a very large audience, which is excellent. I feel saddened that there are those western modern stylists who claim to practice fengshui. browsing the on-line sites of these con-artists, they are mere fronts for hawking goods at crazy prices. I am only curious of how to drive these bad elements out, as they are degrading a very well practiced tradition and cultural asset. Best Regards, Scott Chen 8 November 2003 |
Google SiteSearch |
Sponsored Links |