Wednesday, October 1, 2008

Panda's feng shui

Panda's Feng Shui ...

Feng Shui has 5 pandas: 1) Destiny 2) Luck 3) Feng Shui 4) Philanthropy 5) Education.

Destiny is the inheritance of conditions already determined at our birth. Although destiny cannot be changed, but with proper prediction of timing of events, adaption can be made. If the weather forecasts rain, an umbrella would do us much good, even though it is raining. ~

Luck refers to the variations in our fortune ~ the ups and downs. If we address the factors that control our luck, we can moderate the downs and maximise the ups and even transform a poor fate into a successful event.

Fend Shui is the ART of living in harmony with the environment. It is about how the environment affects us and in turn, how we can also influence the environment. Knowing the factors that control our luck, we can enhance them with Feng Shui. If our luck is down, Feng Shui can buffer the hard knocks and rude shocks that come our way.

Philanthropy is a cause and effect for our every action. If we create more good causes, we can change our kamas and thereby improve our destiny.

Education opens the door to opportunities for a better life. It teaches us to acquire knowledge, a commodity of utmost importance in this information age. There are many different sorts of education, education to better oneself spiritually, financial education, etc.

Let 's talk about Feng Shui ~

There are various definition of Feng Shui. Literally "Feng" means wind and "Shui" refers to water. These are the two most significant features in Chinese geomancy. Feng does not merely refer to wind and air, but also to an abstract and intangible energy. Wind travels along the contour of the landscape and dissipates in water. If this energy is positive, it will interact with water to give Sheng Qi, or benign energy. Sha Qi or killing energy, travels in straight lines and is detrimental because it kills your luck.

Wind carries energy into our house through doors, windows, chimneys and air vents.

In our modern world, Shui includes water not just in rivers and seas, but also man-made reservoirs, pipes and drains.

In modern cities, Shui also refers to roads, streets, highways, etc. Thus, it encompasses the tangible, physical aspect of our environment.

The Chinese had discovered that wind and water carry the invisible life energy Qi. These natural forces exist in our surroundings and have a significant impact on our habitat.

These abstract forces move dynamically to a predictable pattern. They can influence us in positive and negative ways.

If say, our door faces a straight road or a narrow corridor, it will be exposed to Sha Qi. Knowing Feng Shui principles will enable us to overcome the Sha Qi.

The study of Feng Shui aims at finding ways to make use of good influences and avoid bad influences in our environment.

Putting Feng Shui to good use in our residence or workplace will help to create a harmonious, healthy and prosperous environment.

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SIGNS THAT A FENG SHUI ANALYSIS IS NEEDED ~

Family members encounter unexpected events like accidents.

Quarrels erupt frequently among family members.

Your steady job is suddenly threatened, or business slows down and sales drop.

Health and sleep problems besiege family members.

Children's studies deteriorate.

Your favourite pet dies not of old age!

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