Doors and Wind chimes

[myfs_94413]

My home is "east facing" with a short straight path to the front door, this opens directly into the lounge and there are another 4 doors directly in line that leads out to the back garden ie: front door,small lounge, glass door,tiny stair well with stairs leading off to the right,another glass door leading to another living area/Kitchen, a third glass door that leads to a narrow hallway with the bathroom to the right in the Hallway and the Back door leading out to the garden.
I have recently bought "Woodstock" wind chimes,one that depicts "Earth" which I have in the back garden approx NW 300 degrees, the two smaller ones that I intend to hang in the house denote "Peace" and the other is "Energy". As I have only just recently become interested in Feng Shui and I am still trying to digest the History of the art as well as getting to understand and pronounce the Chinese words I do understand that I could put things in the wrong place and do more harm than good so I would be very grateful for your expert advice.
With Kind Regards
Diane O'Hara

[Cecil Lee]

Dear Diane,
1. In my opinion, it is difficult to precisely say for sure whether the windchimes are or are not beneficial to you. Since often, compass school Feng Shui e.g. Flying Star is often used to determine if, a wind chime can be used beneficially or not.
2. In addition, you had not mentioned the material these windchimes are made of. As this can play a part when combined with Para 1 to see a `bigger' picture.
3. For now, one can often apply "intuition" or to call it crudely: "Trial and Error" Feng Shui.
4. Please do a search in this forum to find out what I had written many years ago: The concept that I had coined " The Customer Engineer " concept. As this has a bearing on how best one should approach the "Trial and Error" Feng Shui.
Warmest Regards,
Cecil

Quote

On 7/12/2003 1:37:21 AM, Anonymous wrote:
My home is "east facing" with
a short straight path to the
front door, this opens
directly into the lounge and
there are another 4 doors
directly in line that leads
out to the back garden ie:
front door,small lounge, glass
door,tiny stair well with
stairs leading off to the
right,another glass door
leading to another living
area/Kitchen, a third glass
door that leads to a narrow
hallway with the bathroom to
the right in the Hallway and
the Back door leading out to
the garden.
I have recently
bought "Woodstock" wind
chimes,one that depicts
"Earth" which I have in the
back garden approx NW 300
degrees, the two smaller ones
that I intend to hang in the
house denote "Peace" and the
other is "Energy". As I have
only just recently become
interested in Feng Shui and I
am still trying to digest the
History of the art as well as
getting to understand and
pronounce the Chinese words I
do understand that I could put
things in the wrong place and
do more harm than good so I
would be very grateful for
your expert advice.
With Kind
Regards
Diane O'Hara

[myfs_94413]

Quote

On 7/13/2003 11:28:44 AM, Anonymous wrote:
Dear Diane,
1. In my opinion, it is
difficult to precisely say for
sure whether the windchimes
are or are not beneficial to
you. Since often, compass
school Feng Shui e.g. Flying
Star is often used to
determine if, a wind chime can
be used beneficially or not.
2. In addition, you had not
mentioned the material these
windchimes are made of. As
this can play a part when
combined with Para 1 to see a
`bigger' picture.
3. For now, one can often
apply "intuition" or to call
it crudely: "Trial and Error"
Feng Shui.
4. Please do a search in this
forum to find out what I had
written many years ago: The
concept that I had coined "
The Customer Engineer "
concept. As this has a bearing
on how best one should
approach the "Trial and Error"
Feng Shui.
Warmest Regards,
Cecil
On 7/12/2003 1:37:21 AM, Diane O'Hara
wrote:
My home is "east facing" with
a short straight path to the
front door, this opens
directly into the lounge and
there are another 4 doors
directly in line that leads
out to the back garden ie:
front door,small lounge, glass
door,tiny stair well with
stairs leading off to the
right,another glass door
leading to another living
area/Kitchen, a third glass
door that leads to a narrow
hallway with the bathroom to
the right in the Hallway and
the Back door leading out to
the garden.
I have recently
bought "Woodstock" wind
chimes,one that depicts
"Earth" which I have in the
back garden approx NW 300
degrees, the two smaller ones
that I intend to hang in the
house denote "Peace" and the
other is "Energy". As I have
only just recently become
interested in Feng Shui and I
am still trying to digest the
History of the art as well as
getting to understand and
pronounce the Chinese words I
do understand that I could put
things in the wrong place and
do more harm than good so I
would be very grateful for
your expert advice.
With Kind
Regards
Diane O'Hara
Dear Cecil,
I thank you for your Quick response in answering my query,I have looked into your earlier information that you wrote in 1999, and I will try "The Trial and Error" Feng Shui while I am reading and learning all about this fine art.When one thinks about It logically as you do It is the same avenue one goes down If you are trying to find out what a person is allergic to, so you try one thing at a time, If you try ointments and potions all at the same time,which one cured? Difficult to find the answer Isn't It.
In Answer to what the windchimes are made of they are made of aluminum and are precision tuned by the individual tube being fed into a tuning station, where it is struck by a small mallet. A microphone measures the pitch of the tube and feeds this information into a computer and the computer instructs the automated cutters at each end of the tube how much material to remove to create a perfect note. seemingly this method is hundreds of times more sensitive than the human ear so that the chime is in perfect pitch!!! Does this really match up to the art of making windchimes when people handcrafted them years and years ago. Lets hope we get the same joy from them.
thanking you once again Cecil for your time. I do appreciate the time and effort you have given me
Many Many thanks
Diane O'Hara