johnny_yeo Posted January 5, 2001 Share Posted January 5, 2001 I read that you were suggesting the following in one of your reply: "Water such as water in the fish tank is considered Yin element and normally, too much water in a room may result being more Yin which is equally no good."When you say 'too much water' in your room is no good, how about in my case, I have a water bed in my room, how do you comment?Best regards,Yeo Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Staff Cecil Lee Posted January 7, 2001 Staff Share Posted January 7, 2001 Dear Johnny,In my opinion, two concepts are applied in your case:1. If it cannot be seen, it no longer becomes a "threat".For example, for a threat, once it cannot be seen it no longer becomes a threat.2. Although the `water' is not a real threat, the above concept can be applied here.3. So far, I have yet come across a problem with water beds.4. Concept 2: Since the water is encased, unlike gases, that evaporates, it would not be considered Sha Qi as those e.g. dangers of underground water i.e. http://www.geomancy.net/fs/under.htm5. In the case of a fish tank, the water is not covered up and it can evaporate etc... The water is also in full view..Warmest Regards,Cecil Quote On 1/5/01 12:03:00 PM, Anonymous wrote:I read that you weresuggesting the following inone of your reply:"Water such as water in thefish tank is considered Yinelement and normally, too muchwater in a room may resultbeing more Yin which isequally no good."When you say 'too much water'in your room is no good, howabout in my case, I have awater bed in my room, how doyou comment?Best regards,Yeo Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
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