Good day to start work

[Felix Ker]

Dear Master Lee

a good day to start work this year according to your guide would be:

13th February = 2nd Lunar Day
15th February = 4th Lunar Day ++
17th February = 6th Lunar Day

however according to your auspicious dates, catered to my birth day/time, 14th February is the only very auspicious day.

I manage a branch office that I can start work any time own my own and my team workers can start any time later too. What does “start work” actually mean; does it mean for individual or for benefit of company? 
 

I am thinking if Sunday is a good day, I will start work on Sunday in office for a few hours, issue a receipt and make that my start. My team members will start on Monday instead.  How should this be executed?

 

[Cecil Lee]

Yes. Just sent an email whilst at work.

Most businesses usually with at least 10 or more staff usually go for dates that are based on above easy to understand and apply type of Chinese traditions passed down from generations.

But if one is a sole proprietor or own boss... then alternatively may want personalised auspicious dates for either themselves or for two persons:-

Feel free to use this free auspicious dates for the next 30 days:-

http://dates.geomancy.net

or simply type:

dates.geomancy.n

 

[Cecil Lee]

Please note that “start work” traditionally follows more of CUSTOMS or practices.

Thus if one has read my previous write-ups, the tradition is to bury or today - cremate /funeral on odd days.

While start of work is traditionally on EVEN days.

Therefore highly recommended to follow this Vs your auspicious days. Although you may want to do so.

Nothing is cast in stone.

So long if a person feels good.. there by all means! If so, you are pandering to one’s  MAN luck!

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With Chinese New Year round the corner, home owners are snapping up lucky plants such as pussy willow, bamboo saplings and chrysanthemum.
But, fengshui master Cecil Lee points out, the practical benefits of greening the home are more important than superstitious beliefs.
“If buying a plant – whether it is real or artificial – makes you feel happy, then according to fengshui principles, you benefit from positive energy,” says the founder of Geomancy.net, who is in his 60s.
Especially with pared-down celebrations this year, Mr Lee, who has been giving geomancy advice since 1996, notes that buying a lucky plant or two can help lift spirits.
During the periods of isolation last year, Singapore and several other countries saw a botanic boom as many turned to plants to cope with pandemic- induced stress.
Mr Lee says: “Fengshui principles state that there are three types of good fortune – heavenly luck, which is endowed at birth; earthly luck, which is gained through fengshui; and Man’s luck, which is obtained through actions such as buying plants that make one feel good.”