Staff Cecil Lee Posted April 12, 2000 Staff Share Posted April 12, 2000 Dear Users,The messages under Free Advice nearly reaches the 3,000 `mark.' Here, I like to share with you the following:-I reproduce, an excerpt of the `Certificate in Applied Feng Shui Course':- Para 12.8. Four Guidelines to Good Feng Shui PractisesHere are Four Guidelines to Good Feng Shui Practises:-1. Monetary rewards is always tempting but we should be honest in yourdealings with your clients.2. Avoid applying too many enhancements or `cures' to a specific location atany one time. If you do so and if something goes wrong you will never knowwhich `cure' was used `wrongly. Fortunately " Dead man tell no tales ".However, this is no way to do Feng Shui Audits.The main purpose of Feng Shui in the past was to find a site for a city,site or building not so much of finding `cures' for every little thing foundin a home.3. Where possible do not bring along ready made cures in the hope of sellingthem or adding it as `extras' or hidden costs to your Feng Shui audit.4. The pie for Feng Shui services is large and growing. Do not criticise or`flame' anyone openly on the internet; on your website or even in discussiongroups or newsgroups. This is highly unprofessional and reflects badly onthe person.Only after an audit and if the customer really needs a `cure' advise themwhat type of cure they should get. However, situations differ if yourlocation does not have a proper Feng Shui `emporium'. What I truly want tosay is it is `OK' to do so, if your intentions are good. (But not to earnextra money or add this as a hidden cost).--- End ---I believe, there are lessons for each of us:-For those who engage in a Feng Shui consultant, can understand what can be expected of a Feng Shui audit.For those who are practising or would like to practise Feng Shui, do provide an honest value for money audit.Warmest Regards,Cecil Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
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