Cecil Lee

January 18, 2005

Dear Doris,

To be pretty honest: there is often no right or wrong answers. Nor one camp can ever overwhelm the other to consider exactly what colors fit which elements.

For example, it is very straight forward that all the primary colors such as (often those found on the color tv) e.g. Green, Blue and Red. And some also consider Yellow a primary color).

From a hot-cold continuum or spectrum, colors would range from the hot end (Red) to the cold end (Blue or white).

Grey is interesting. Because silver looks silver to us.

But in my country, all our paper notes have a security thread -- threaded into each paper note.

Humans when eyeing the notes will certainly see a gleemer of silver -- (metal) element.

But if one scans the dollar note (I am not recommending this - as it is agains the law) or photo copy the dollar note -- the silver thread would turn out to be "GREY!"

So perhaps, some people would thus consider perhaps grey = metal?

If we look at decorator's color charts, often we see the grey tones on the sample brochure next to the blue tones.

Again, there is always no right or wrong answers. Because, often, pastel shades of colors are subjected to many interpretations.

In addition, there are other ways to identify objects: circle = metal element etc...

Warmest Regards,
Cecil

Quote

On 1/18/2005 5:14:29 AM, Anonymous wrote:

Dear master,

According to some feng shui

articles I read, grey is

considered a colour for METAL,

and not water, as you advise.

What did generate this

difference? The colour of some

metals that are grey?

Best wishes

Doris

January 18, 2005

Dear Daniel,

1. Feng Shui is not just about looking into the four-corners of a home. But the KEY success or the highest weightage has to do with LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION.

2. As the above suggests: 1stly it is all about the External environment: the Landscape, the site and the building.

3. This is because each home is different in many ways because of the location.

4. Imagine this:

Some homes unfortunately is equivalent of a 4 door saloon. Some homes are even equivalent of a 30 year old run-down 1,000 cc car.

So, even if one pathes the entire interior of the 4 walls with gold: CAN THAT HOME BE BOOSTED TO A BRAND NEW MERCEDES CAR?

5. With this in mind, this is why, sometimes, enhancing the interior can benefit from Feng Shui if the exterior is not that bad. But given the example above of a home that is like a run-down 1,000 cc car - no matter how much we do, we cannot enhance the house further.

6. The morale of the above story is that: "we have to consider the external FS or Location, location, location, first.

7. Applying Flying star Feng Shui:-

This is where you wanted to know where is the wealth sector of your home:

8. In the past also, I had mentioned two major concepts:-

8.1 The three-step-approach

Each Feng Shui concept has : 1. strengths and 2. weakness. and also we should understand the 3. the purpose of each concept.

8.2 All sectors in a home are very important:

For example, in the past, I give an example that like any other disciplines weightage should be given to all sectors.

Many of us had taken examinations before. For example: in an examination: it asks us to answer 5 questions out of say 10 questions.

Each question = 20 marks each.

Our teachers would normally ask us to ATTEMPT to answer ALL FIVE questions. Even if we do a wonderful job answering only 4 questions, but leaving out the last, we can still fall the examination!

Feng Shui is also like that. We should try to maximize all sectors if possible.

8.3 If one has gone thru many of the messages in this forum, one can also apply Flying star to detect / enhance or neutralise elements in each sector.

For example: #8 numbers are current wealth numbers and WS#8 is water wealth etc...

Warmest Regards,
Cecil

Quote

On 1/18/2005 5:20:38 AM, Anonymous wrote:

My main door faces NW and how

do I identify the wealth

sector of my house. What can i

do to improve wealth luck?

Thank you

January 11, 2005

Dear Doris,

There are several dimensions of Feng Shui or degrees of "understanding" what is good or bad Feng Shui.

For example:

1. Enhancing Qi

Some Feng Shui actions or activities are to enhance qi or to boost qi in a home. For example such as activating #8 under Flying Star Feng Shui. Where especially #8 has to do with the current water wealth location.

2. Neutralising Sha Qi or Poison arrows

There are also imbalances caused e.g. by a pointed roof aimed towards our home e.g. a lone street lamp slicing into our main entrance etc...

3. Commonsense approach to Feng Shui

Fortunately, from what I can gather, yours has to do with a toilet above the main entrance door.

This has much to do with "commonsense" that there is a higher probability that since the toilet is above the door and if the sewerage pipe(s) are located just above it, then, there could be an issue (not often) but a higher chance that it may leak downwards.

Otherwise, generally, this third category is not the "worse" type of "bad" Feng Shui.

It is equivalent of the idea that we should not have our bed above the kitchen. For "fear" that there is also a higher probabilty of a fire starting out in a kitchen, also.

It is equivalent to the notion that some were told that it is not favourable to have the masterbedroom above the garage. For the same reason that in the unlikely-hood that if vehicle or car catches fire... the flames could reach the masterbedroom.

Thus, as one can see, your concerns are associated with "commonsense approach" type of Feng Shui concerns or issues.

Warmest Regards,
Cecil

Quote

On 1/10/2005 7:45:58 AM, Anonymous wrote:

Dear Master,

We recently moved into a new

house and renovated it,

without moving walls and

before... reading the Fengh

Shui tips. I knew something...

about Feng Shui (mainly about

the 5 elements/colours, and

their constructive/distructive

cycle - which I tried to apply

in my house - quite

successfully). The

househas large windows,

the light inside is so warm,

looks really great...

After reading your site I was

really distroyed... A lot of

things are wrong, according to

Feng Shui. The main problem

(according to me) is

thatmy main

doorfacing

South...is a beautiful

opaque glass door ., under the

toilet of the next floor...

Oh, God!

All my doors are wood doors

with glass insertion (a mozaic

with red, yellow and green

parts) in the center. I was

thinking to add such a mozaic

on the glass front door too,

maybe the fire won't be

estinguished by the water

element of the glass... Should

I?

I read somewhere that covering

the door with a cloth, adding

mirrors to the ceiling, and

windchimesmight help

also...Does it ?

Thank you in advance for your

time and congratulations on

your very informative site

Sincerely,

Doris Stoian

January 11, 2005

Dear Anon,

You can actually click on the " ADVANCE SEARCH" on the top left hand side of this forum (just below the SEARCH button):-

Step 1: Type in " beam "

Step 2: Select the conference " Photo Tours of Interest with Pictures "

Then, press to confirm and you should find several messages on "An alternative to a flute"....

Go review several of these messages to find out what are the often used items e.g. a pair of flute or decorative arches etc...

Warmest Regards,
Cecil

Quote

On 1/10/2005 11:11:33 PM, Anonymous wrote:

Dear All,

Was wondering if there is any

solution to

1. placing bed under a beam

(the beam is vertical to bed)

2. stairs leading straight to

the toilet

Many thanks

January 10, 2005

Dear Anon,

Since it is a non-religious item (more towards decorative item), a simple "throw-away" would be acceptable.

If you have a big plastic bag, simply place it into the bag, tie it up and throw it away.

Warmest Regards,
Cecil

Quote

On 1/10/2005 11:12:20 PM, Anonymous wrote:

Thanks Mr Cecil,

One more question.

Can just discard it into the

dustbin ? Or must there be a

proper way of discarding the

red banner ?

BR

On 1/7/2005 4:28:28 AM, Cecil Lee

wrote:
Dear BR,
This is an

interesting
question.
In another

not so related
issue, we have the

signage of
"live" companies that

had
changed their signage.

Here,
there are some companies

that
change their

signage(s)
because of new corporate

image
or the existing signage

has
been torn or in bad

condition.
Many of these companies,

often
get the signage maker

to
half-way remove their

company
sign. Place it on a

secondary
landing such as

another
ladder, first. And only

after
they installed the new

signage
do they then remove the

old
signage and place it on

the
floor.
Well, a red banner is

not
equivalent of the above

(a
company signage). Most of

the
time, due to ultraviolet

light
or direct sunlight often a

red
banner may fade and turn

light
red or pink. If so, it is

time
to replace the banner.
But if

the banner is very new
but dusty,

there is no harm in
removing it to

wash. However,
some of the colouring

used or
dyes may stain or come

out
after washing and turn it

to
light red. If there is so

much
hassle, here, then, it

would
be best to simply discard

the
old one and buy a new

one.
Traditionally, some

people,
would suggest buying a new

red
banner simply because it

is
not that expensive and

also,
like the tradition of many

who
are suppose to buy and

wear
new clothes, no harm to do

so
for a banner.
Warmest

Regards,Cecil
On 1/6/2005 10:19:18

PM, Anonymous
wrote:
Dear Sir,

Chinese new

year
is
approaching. Do i

need
to
change a new red banner

(
hang
on my door) or can

i
remove
and wash it to hang

back
again
?
BR

January 10, 2005

Dear Jean,

Generally, there should not be an issue as each intermediate terrace has it's own space. And in Feng Shui, each intermediate terrace owns a site. And can be distinct from each other.

The major concerns would be any water course e.g. large drain(s) on the side of the home or a large drainage behind the home etc...

Nevertheless, each site should be considered separately and since often no two sites are the same, a proper FS assessment should be made specific to that plot of land.

Thus what I had mentioned, now or in the past are general statements or general comments, only.

Warmest Regards,
Cecil

Quote

On 1/8/2005 10:41:29 AM, Anonymous wrote:

We bought an intermediate

terrace house where the

backyards are back-to-back to

another row of terrace houses.

The unit behind us has a lap

pool on its left part of the

house. The unit on its left

also has a lap pool. These lap

pools are separated by their

adjoining wall. We thought it

was good as we enjoyed some

"wind". Forever, I read in

your free feng shui course

that water behind house is no

good. Is this considered no

good as in major leak? Any

remedies, if yes? Please reply

as I am so worried. Thank you.

Jean

January 10, 2005

Dear Tristan,

In my opinion, the best way is to understand in-terms of "harmony with the environment".

Or use Feng Shui on this primary basis, first.

For example, we have our own birth-date and thus "birth-chart". The home or apartment also has it's own birth-chart.

"It is said that we human beings must try to harmonize ourselves to our environment but not the other way around".

Here, we must first "take care" of any imbalances in our environment. Thus under Feng Shui, we have two major schools: Shapes and Forms and Flying Star Feng Shui.

Shapes and Forms Feng Shui would suggest that our house or block is on solid foundation. If we are at a hill, we have to make sure that the foundation - continues to be stable. And not just being stable at the point where we move-in. But, to be continously stable. A simple cutting down of trees or soil erosion can easily make a safe home, unsafe!

For the interior of the home, we should first consider the "birth-chart" of the home e.g. using Flying star Feng Shui.

For example, if under Ba Zi, a person is a weak metal person. And his or her best element is EARTH element (yellow, cream or beige). But because unfortunately, the bedroom has some nasty stars like #5 and or #2 and or #9 in combination, it would not be wise to enhance the bedroom with one's ba zi best elements.

Here, it is a simple rule: " We must harmonise with our environment and not the other way around. " We cannot simply impose our "elements" onto the environment.

If we apply this concept, I believe, one can easily understand or have a firm foundation ofthe degrees of either:

MUST or BEST be done
NICE to Have (Usually, it is nice to be able to match the home colours ot our Ba Zi or that this room is favourable to us under our Eight house chart etc..)

Thus, sometimes it can be truly UNFORTUNATE if we stay in a "wrong" home where what would seemed NICE TO HAVEsometimes, we are unable to introduce such nice-to-have as it does not fit our environment i.e. the home.

Some of us may be more fortunate because not only are we able to enjoy our MUST haves but we can equally apply our NICE-TO-HAVE's in our home. Not all can do this. This could perhaps explain that thisisanother reason why some people are RICHER while others are poorer.

Often, the rich gets richer because, money does buy good Feng Shui! Or usually, with or without Feng Shui, try buying a home: Naturally, a person perhaps paying 2million dollars for a home will certainly get better Feng Shui because most of the time the frontage or other external shapes and forms may be better than say one who purchases a home that costs only 1/2 a million dollars. (This is a simple anaolgy - it could be the other way around if good Feng Shui is applied!).

Warmest Regards,
Cecil

Quote

On 1/9/2005 6:44:57 PM, Anonymous wrote:

I am a beginner in this field

and have read up on a couple

of writings since I developed

this interest. But I have

encountered several problems

which I can't seem to make

sense of. Especially now when

I am renovating my place.

It seems that I cannot find a

suitable cure to fit me.

Either it clashes with my

Bazi, Kua Number, 8 mansion.

There is always a system that

forbids me to use a particular

cure. For example activating a

certain direction, or painting

a room in a particular

colour.I would like to

ask which is the most

appropriate system to use when

it comes to home decor.

January 9, 2005

Dear Judy,

It is good that you review this three previous messages that had been posted in the forum:-

Conference: Feng Shui Tips & Guidelines

Part I - Facing direction of a home
by: Cecil Lee (Cecil Lee, support@geomancy.net) on Thu, 22 Apr 2004

Part II - Facing direction of a home
by: Cecil Lee (Cecil Lee, support@geomancy.net) on Thu, 22 Apr 2004

The easiest way is to go to the above conference and review the above three messages. It will certainly throw light to your question and hopefully give you clear and concise answers.

Warmest Regards,
Cecil

Quote

On 1/8/2005 1:34:03 AM, Anonymous wrote:

I'm just starting to study

feng shui. My

firstquestion is to

determine which

directionI

shoulduse as my entry to

my home. Ienter

throughan open doorway

intothe porch from the

west, but then I turn and

enterthe front door into

the living roomfrom the

south.

The porch is not completely

enclosed. It has walls

half way up and a short wall

coming down from the

ceiling. I walk thru a

doorway to enter the porch

area. If I added windows

and a door it would be an

enclosed

entryroom.

Should I use the

westporch entry or the

southdoor into the

living roomfor my entry

direction?

January 9, 2005

Dear Angie,

There are two sides of the coin to this:-

1. Generally, from a hobbist point of view, many things can affect the lifespan of fishes: such as the ph-level, water content, age of goldfish(es).

2. From a Feng Shui point-of-view, often, this is a blessing in disguise: as such deaths often are said to be 'sacrificial' to our own well-being.

Warmest Regards,
Cecil

Quote

On 1/8/2005 10:15:00 PM, Anonymous wrote:

I have 6 goldfish, two of are

black goldfish. I have

kept these fish for a number

of years. All of a

sudden the two black goldfish

died within a week. What

does this symbolise. Is

it a bad omen?

Thanks for advice, Regards.

January 8, 2005

Dear Anon,

Previously, I had posted information in this form on what to do for initial getting of keys and what to do during move-in.

As both information are found under the same attachment: please click on the attachment to this forum message.

Generally, Chinese has lots of dialect groups. Distinctively the major dialect groups: Cantonese and Hokkien "things-to-do" can be found in the above attachment.For other dialect groups; everythingelse comes in-between the best practises found in the file.

Warmest Regards,
Cecil

Quote

On 1/8/2005 8:03:56 AM, Anonymous wrote:

Hi,

I am planning to move into my

new place at of this month or

maybe first week of Feb,

before CNY.... However, I am

not too sure what should be

done before moving and on the

day of moving....

The only thing I was told is

to look at the lunar calender

to chose the moving date.. and

some of my collegues mentioned

that must prepare rice and

stove before i step into the

new house...

Anyone can advise me??

Thanks

January 8, 2005

Further to what I had mentioned, below;

In previous replies to your messages, I have mentioned that you can search for dates in early 2004.

Thus, in the attached two screens, one can see that if one used the ADVANCED SEARCH feature on this forum, one can do a SEARCH either on Key Words e.g. Period 8 and/or enter date-range.

I can literally "chop-off-my-head" if one cannot find messages pertaining to Period 8 or how-to fly to period eight within the pages mentioned above.

For example, simply enter date range of say 1 Dec 2003 to 1 Mar 2004 as shown in the attachment.

Warmest Regards,
Cecil

Quote

On 1/8/2005 6:18:20 AM, Anonymous wrote:

Truly appreciate, users should

take more effort to use the

SEARCH feature. For ease of

use, one can simpy do an

ADVANCE SEARCH by keying in

the parameters such as "1 Dec

2003 to 1 Mar 2004. As you can

see, I just did one search and

found one of the many

responses to Period 8.

Therefore, try to spent more

effort to do so.

Warmest Regards,Cecil

January 8, 2005

Dear Sharon,

To be truly honest, there are already lots of messages as mentioned that was posted between 1 December 2003 and 1 March 2004.

For example, I replicate this message:-

Posted in: Discuss :: Free Advice (General Feng Shui)
Posted on: Tue, 30 Dec 2003, 09:51 AM, Quote & Reply

"Dear Anon,

Ideally, the favoured change is to have a "major renovation".

For example, hacking away the entire flooring or some walls and/or change of main door, or windows is a sure way of `flying' to the new period.

Other short cuts but these are subject to opinions by various practitioners:

1. Have major "yang" activity in a home.

Here, what it means is that humanly, we have some yang activity such as celebration of birthdays or house warming where we invite lots of friends and relatives into the home.

But this alone, often may not on it's own guarantee that the house fly into the new period.

2. Activity under Para 1 with repainting the entire ceiling of the home

Here, if one does not live in a landed property, one cannot simply hack away the ceiling structure. In such a situation, one can take the chance of changing the home to period 8 by repainting the entire ceiling.

But again, it is safer to do Para 2 with (inclusive) of Para 1 (above)

3. What happens if one owns a landed property

For sure, if one fully removes the roof of this house, and do some renovations inside the home e.g. changing the living room tiles or change of main door, then, it is for sure that the house will fly to Period 8.

4. What happens if one removes (and replace) a few roof tiles and wash the tiles

Here, this is more of a symbolic nature. Replacing a few roof tiles plus cleaning or washing the entire roof tiles is a good bet to fly into the new period for the home.

And again have some "yang activity" as mentioned under Para 1 (above) - as an added, safe-guard to fly the home to new period.

5. For sure, if one does renovation equal or exceeding 33.3 precent of the entire layout of the home, then, it is considered as a major renovation. Even better if 50 percent of the entire floor area is undergoing renovations. "

Truly appreciate, users should take more effort to use the SEARCH feature. For ease of use, one can simpy do an ADVANCE SEARCH by keying in the parameters such as "1 Dec 2003 to 1 Mar 2004. As you can see, I just did one search and found one of the many responses to Period 8. Therefore, try to spent more effort to do so.

Warmest Regards,
Cecil

Quote

On 1/8/2005 1:28:32 AM, Anonymous wrote:

Hello Cecil,

Thanks a lot for replying.

I tried to do a search, but

can't find the point-by-point

post you

mentioned.

I found one, but he is in

foreign country with a ground

house.

I am living in an apartment.

So i don't have any roof to

tear.

Can you please help provide me

the URL? Or any of your

articles that cover

changing of periods?

Please help me. I am sincere

in knowing how to change the

period of a

house.

Thank you.

Regards,

Sharon

wrote in

message

news:17112.9194@forum.geomancy

.net...

Dear Sharon,

You can do a SEARCH in

this forum especially the

forum messages in the

early part of 2004. It has

been discussed and I had also

elaborated

point-by-point the type of

"change" needed to fly over to

Period 8.

Warmest Regards,

Cecil

On 1/3/2005 6:24:04 AM, Fenger .

wrote:

Hello,

My parents' house is in period

7, however it is much better

if it's in

period 8.

May I know how to change a

house period 7 to period 8?

What are the procedure?

Thank you.

Sharon

........................................

............................

Copyright 1996-onwards

Geomancy.Net, Cecil & Robert Lee. All

Rights

Reserved.

International Copyright &

Intellectual Property Rights Notice All

messages

posted TO THIS SITE which includes this

forum and other contents made

accessable by us to the public cannot be

copied; reproduced; recompiled;

stored in a retrieval system; or

transmitted, in any form or by any

means;

electronic; mechanical; photocopying;

recording; or otherwise.

More Info Read URL:

http://www.geomancy.net/about/copyright/

copyright.htm

Please kindly contact us at

support@geomancy.net. if you should

encounter

any breach of Copyright and Intellectual

Property rights. Thank you in

advance!

........................................

............................

S

January 7, 2005

Dear Cindy,

Frankly, I hope u don't mind me saying; but it would be better for you to get expert help instead of grasping with so many "puzzles."

Often, the major consideration is to check the layout plan of the home to see if it is better (or not) to fly to the new period.

For example, for a Period 7 SW 2 apartment, the current prosperity water star is located at South compass direction while the mountain star is located at West.

While under Period 8, the water wealth location flies to the NE sector. And the mountain star remains at SW sector.Does this match your layout plan i.e. is your living room at NE? or as a result of flying to P8,the water star 8 could be drowned in areas like a toilet?bedroom? etc...

Besides this consideration, although distinctively P7 SW2 homes should changeto new period 8, each room should also be looked into in relation to the flying star numbers.

Generally, a P7 SW2 (or very generally)such a home could benefit from flying to P8 as you had mentioned because of the parent string formation.

In addition, it would not be possible or more difficult to fly to Period 8 directly if there is no major renovations. Other activities should be considered. Which have been documented in this forum in theearly part of 2004.

Warmest Regards,
Cecil

Quote

On 1/7/2005 3:43:19 AM, Anonymous wrote:

Good Day Masters Lee

Our present house is period 7

door sw225.

We have view period 8 door

sw225 report. Not sure should

we "fly" over? How should One

decide? We noticed this

new report shown main door

with 8 5 2 yr 1, 2 8 5 yr 4 at

living area and 5 2 8 year 7

at study

desk/wardrobe
Its is

such a coincidient! Have

try checking something abt

parent-string formation but

still loss!

Note ; our period 7

masterbedroom is in eat 3 5 2

yr 2 which is bad but the new

period 8 flying star at east

is good. Should we

fly........

hope to hear from you

soon. Thanks in

advance. Happy New Year.

warm regards

cindy

January 7, 2005

Dear All,

Geomancy.net being the oldest and largest Traditional Geomancy Internationalwebsite ispleased to announce that we are also nowalso known as Geomancy.sg

Thus Singaporeans can simply remember us easily by our generic name: Geomancy.sg or continue with our international name: Geomancy.net

This is particularly significant and symbolic as we are always the 1st in everything we do.This new1st tier local domain namealso serves to anchor and reinforce our unique generic trademark in Singapore and Top-brand.

Geomancy is not just anystart-up name such as abcgeomancy-online.com.sg or geomancy88.com.sg etc... but a well established name

Warmest Regards,
Cecil Lee
Geomancy.net
Truly Global but Local!

January 7, 2005

Dear BR,

This is an interesting question.

In another not so related issue, we have the signage of "live" companies that had changed their signage. Here, there are some companies that change their signage(s) because of new corporate image or the existing signage has been torn or in bad condition.

Many of these companies, often get the signage maker to half-way remove their company sign. Place it on a secondary landing such as another ladder, first. And only after they installed the new signage do they then remove the old signage and place it on the floor.

Well, a red banner is not equivalent of the above (a company signage). Most of the time, due to ultraviolet light or direct sunlight often a red banner may fade and turn light red or pink. If so, it is time to replace the banner.

But if the banner is very new but dusty, there is no harm in removing it to wash. However, some of the colouring used or dyes may stain or come out after washing and turn it to light red. If there is so much hassle, here, then, it would be best to simply discard the old one and buy a new one.

Traditionally, some people, would suggest buying a new red banner simply because it is not that expensive and also, like the tradition of many who are suppose to buy and wear new clothes, no harm to do so for a banner.

Warmest Regards,
Cecil

Quote

On 1/6/2005 10:19:18 PM, Anonymous wrote:

Dear Sir,

Chinese new year is

approaching. Do i need to

change a new red banner ( hang

on my door) or can i remove

and wash it to hang back again

?

BR

January 6, 2005

Dear Alex,

Although you are a strong water person, this relates to your personal Ba Zi.

However, since you are (also) applying Flying Star Feng Shui:

Period 7, West 1, Yes the sector in question i.e. NW: has #6 MS with #1 WS with base #8

Given this senario, #1 = future prosperity and furthermore, since this is also the water star for NW sector; water can be activated here. Since MS #6 also supports water.

Under Flying Star Feng Shui :

Yes, 6 fishes (gold or carp etc) would be OK since it represents strong metal element.

An alternative is to add 7 fishes i.e. 6 gold fishes with 1 black fish. Here, black represents water and 6 represents strong metal. Metal (6 gold fishes) with 1 black (fish) water is particularly useful.

You may also consider metal stand for this sector or a stand painted in metallic colour e.g. gold or silver.

However, the current water wealth location for a Period 7, W1 home is currently at South-East sector. Depending on where this location is, this is considered a more effective location for water since under the current Period 8, #8 WS represents the current wealth location and if activated can improve on wealth and relationship luck. Again this depends on what is at this sector in the home.

Warmest Regards,
Cecil

Quote

On 1/6/2005 8:28:32 PM, Anonymous wrote:

Hello Master Cecil,

First of all Happy New

Year to you. I have a

got a question on Aquarium

placement, and I have read a

lot of messages of this type

in your forum. I am a

strong Water and my wife is a

very weak water. However both

of us like more Fire (my wife

has a special chart). I

likeaquarium and I

likefishes.

Recently, a Master has

told me to place 6 fishes at

the NW sector of my house (Pig

location) as that is my

personal wealth area.

Also my house isa Period

7, facing West 1. In NW

sector, MS=6, Base = 8,

FS=1, my door is located in

this sector facing West

1. This is where I want

to put my aquarium. However

this year 2005, the 5 star has

flown into this sector.

My understanding is NW is a

Metal sector so the 5 star

should be in control a little.

However if I have my aquarium

here, water will weaken the

metal in this area, but I have

6 fishes representing Metal,

is it still alright to place

aquarium here? The size of my

aquarium is around 90 litres

of water.I have been

scratching my head all day and

I hope you can help me.

Thank you very very much...

January 6, 2005

Dear Mir Rodis,

The most sensible thing to do is not to display it anymore.

Try to wrap it up in a "clean" newspaper and keep-it away in a cabinet since this was a gift. Try to do it ASAP.

Warmest Regards,
Cecil

Quote

On 1/6/2005 8:24:25 PM, Anonymous wrote:

We got jade Laughing Buddha as

a gift. Unfortunately a statue

is slightly damaged: a small

toe is missing on his right

foot. After we placed it in

our offfice, we have started

to face different misfortunes.

What should we do? Thank you

January 6, 2005

Dear Anon,

Thank you for the link to the sitemap. However, there is no compass marking on the map thus cannot see the perspective from the Compass School.

From (only) a Shapes and Forms perspective, without considering where is the afternoon or morning sun, the smaller units #07, #11 and especially #12 and #17 or #14 and #15 looks more promising as #08 seems to have majority of windows facing the opposite #05.

Yes, although construction began in 2001-02, but because since no one has yet stayed in the home, it should be considered as a Period 8 home.

Warmest Regards,
Cecil

Quote

On 11/9/2004 3:56:30 PM, Anonymous wrote:

Hi Fengshui Master,

How is the fengshui of

Kerrisdale, particularly #08

unit?

If I am not wrong, this

developmentbelongs

toPeriod 8? Construction

began in 2001-02 and it is

scheduled to complete in 2006.

Thank-you!

http://www.allgreen.com.sg/web

site/kerrisdale/facilities.htm

l

January 5, 2005

Dear Anon,

There is some truth in this. The rationale is because usually, at (high or higher levels) the statues will not "clash" with our normal living.

A. "Salivating at what we eat or drink!"

Most often many of us have limited wall space in a home. And it is very common to find the statues facing e.g. the dining table or the living room coffee-table. In such examples, placing the statues at low levels would imply that they could literally be "eyeing" what we eat or drink! And thus considered disrestpectful.

In the above, two examples, thus placing the statues at a higher level would mean that they are usually above this line of sight, thus is a better choice given these two examples.

B. "Hey Earthly creatures; erh.. Don't look down on us!"

Another possible senario is that if the buddha statues are placed at low levels, we are literally "looking down" on the Buddhas! Thus, often, in a temple, we can see buddha statues (or large ones) towering over us. They should instead be looking down on us and not the other way around.

In addition, these other rulesets often apply not only to the placement of buddha statues but also the Chinese altar (which may have the Goddess or Mercy on them, Guan Kong or ancestar's tablet):

1. Avoid placing the altar on the opposite wall of a toilet
2. Avoid placing the altar facing a toilet
3. Avoid placing the altar facing into a bedroom
4. Best not to place the altar "guarding the main entrance".

Warmest Regards,
Cecil

Quote

On 1/5/2005 4:03:02 PM, Anonymous wrote:

Hello, I have several

Budhasstatues in my home

and I was told that they

should be placed athigh

levels.That they should

not be placed on low level

tablesor eye level.

Please advise. Thank

you.

January 5, 2005

Dear May,

It is good that you provide a simple sketch.

Quote

On 1/5/2005 3:59:11 AM, Anonymous wrote:

Hi

My bed position is facing the

edge of the wall, if i turn
So long as the edge does not point towards your bed, it is ok.

the bed to the other side it

will face the staircase. Is it

okay to put some potted plant

the the corner of the wall ?

Kinldy advise what should i do

?
Usually, it is best not to put potted plants in a bedroom for two reasons:-

1. Yin and Yang concept

A bedroom is said to be usually a place of rest (yin). And a potted plant is "growing" e.g. leaves : thus considered yang and not suitable.

2. Commonsense approach

Effort has to be made to constantly look after the plant. Some plants may not survive well inside a home; thus may need constant "attention" such as bringing it out to sun once-in-a-while.

Warmest Regards,
Cecil

January 4, 2005

Dear Anon,

All over the world, many of us work either in an open office and use system furniture and are not able to or (have the luxury) of placing our table to our good directions. So this is indeed a consolation to you.

Based on the holy trinity of luck:-

1. Heaven luck - what is given to us (Ba zi)
2. Earth luck - the office environment is only of the other factors. Other factors include our home.

3. Human or man luck - given that currently one is quite constrained on the earth luck i.e. unable to face a good direction for work, then, we should make use of our man or human luck to good use i.e. be a good team player and work smart ...not necessarily hard

Warmest Regards,
Cecil

Quote

On 1/3/2005 8:28:29 PM, Anonymous wrote:

I am moving to a new office,

the desk assigned to me

happened to be my 'worse'

position. How to counter this?

Thanks and regards

January 4, 2005

Dear Sophia,

From many of the current cases, usually the most common (neutral) element for the main entrance door is natural wood or wood stained in various colours e.g. pine, walnut, rosewood etc...

In addition, doors that are also: white or off-white or cream or pastel shades of colours are considered acceptable and often a non-issue at all.

For those who want to consider door colours such as "primary" colours (BRIGHT) i.e. Red, Blue, Green or Yellow could perhaps check the suitability, first.

Otherwise, if natural / laminated wood or wood tone colours are used, do go ahead with it.

In addition, if one is constructing a new home, could perhaps, use the Feng Shui ruler to get good width, height dimensions.

For Singaporeans, in some past forum message, I had indicated that all HDB entrance doors (had been Feng Shuied before such that they are of good Feng Shui dimensions. Because of the race sensitivity, this fact is not know to everyone!) As a test, if you do have a Feng Shui ruler, go ahead to check the door measurements of such apartments.

Warmest Regards,
Cecil

Quote

On 1/3/2005 8:29:04 PM, Anonymous wrote:

Dear Master Robert Lee

Many thanks for the quick

respond. My apologizes I

forgotten to mention my

husband Ba Zi element is

"Earth". Should I choose his

birth element "Weak Water" or

his ba zi element 'Earth' to

paint the main door. How do I

solve this problem?

Need your excellent advice and

awaiting your reply.

Thank you in advance.

With warmest regards

Sophia chia

January 4, 2005

Dear Anon,

Symbolically, it is good not to display broken objects.

Since the Fu Dogs are decorative items, one can dispose off-them the usual way e.g. either dispose it by ourselves or pay others to get rid of it for us.

Warmest Regards,
Cecil

Quote

On 1/4/2005 2:39:41 AM, Anonymous wrote:

How do I dispose a Feng Shui

item (Fu Dog) that's spoilt?

It's given by a friend. Can I

still keep it without any

undesirable effects? Thank you

January 4, 2005

Dear Anon,

In Singapore, a frog is quite rare sight. But not sure, how prevalent they are in your country. But alternatively, could be instead be a toad?

A frog is known as a celestial cock and a symbol of a frog is common on a charm to act as protection.

Both a toad and frog are known as "moon" creatures or creatures that are associated with the moon. For a toad, it symbolises longevity.

No harm "chasing it" away so long as not harming them.

In the past, the educated in China really hate the frogs / toad croaking as this affects their concentration in learning or work.

Warmest Regards,
Cecil

Quote

On 1/3/2005 9:02:39 PM, Anonymous wrote:

Hi! I read some messages under

"Supertitious and taboos" a

rooster came into house means

protection from fire.How about

Frog came into the house? I

remember a big frog came

into home a night we

movedintonew house

my bro. sent it out.

Thanks!

January 3, 2005

Dear Sophia,

Not many know that in the past, elephants had roamed China and they were very common within the North and South of China.

A set of elephants actually represent a "source" of strength. And often, the elephant is decorated with motifs and thus considered as bringing fortune to the family.

The elephant is both revered in Thailand (especially the white elephant) as well as is one of the gods of the Indians.

It is Ok to have a pairfacing or looking outwards.

Warmest Regards,
Cecil

Quote

On 1/3/2005 9:06:37 AM, Anonymous wrote:

Dear Master Cecil/Robert Lee

Recently, my brother brought

us a pair of elephants

statuette with blue and white

in colour). It there a meaning

of it and what the cure of it?

We placed it at the side of

the entrance from the left

side (standing from inside

facing outside of the main

door). Is it alright!

Thank you

With warmest regards

Sophia chia

Sign In

Profiles

Forums

Blogs

Events

Gallery

Store

Articles

Posts posted by Cecil Lee

Forecast

Free Reports

Useful Handbooks Guides

Feng Shui

Chinese Horoscope

Palmistry

Feng Shui Consultation

Services

Order & Download Forms

Main Navigation

Search

About