Static Shock

[myfs_109651]

I'm new to Feng Shui and was referred by a co-worker after a brief discussion about Static Shock. For several years now I've been generating a lot of static electricity and shock people, things, my pet, etc. on a regular basis. Some days are worse than others. I've tried investigating if my shoes were the culprit, or my cloths and haven't been able to find anything to help.

Does anyone know of a possible solution to reduce static shock?

Thanks,

MaryAnne in Seattle, Washington (the rainy state)

[Cecil Lee]

Dear Anon,

I hope you don't mind saying that I am really no expert in static shock.

From my personal experience:-

1. I strongly believe that it could perhaps be "carpeting" of the home?

2. drier skin? than most of us. Seriously, I am not sure, but could try moisturier cream?

3. lack of humidity?

4. walking in the "style" of "dragging" one's feet close to the ground or floor?

5. wearing e.g. jeans that "rubs" against part of the flooring (carpet)

6. Type of food eaten?

I am truly sorry, again, I must emphasise that I am really just speaking my mind only.

Perhaps, you could seek the advise in your country. such as a skin specialist first? This is because, to me, this is one way to start??

For those in the "electrical business" or area, often, when we purchase additional memory-banks to be installed into a computer, we actually have to touch our hands to an earth-object such as a wall or a special antistatic grounding wire.

Perhaps, it could also be that your home is entirely made of wood? And not concrete? And perhaps, the wood is too dry - no humidity.

Warmest Regards,
Cecil

Quote

On 1/18/2005 3:45:00 PM, Anonymous wrote:

I'm new to Feng Shui and was

referred by a co-worker after

a brief discussion about

Static Shock. For

several years now I've been

generating a lot of static

electricity and shock people,

things, my pet, etc. on a

regular basis. Some days

are worse than others.

I've tried investigating if my

shoes were the culprit, or my

cloths and haven't been able

to find anything to

help.

Does anyone know of a possible

solution to reduce static

shock?

Thanks,

MaryAnne in Seattle,

Washington (the rainy state)

[myfs_109651]

Thanks Cecil.

Drier skin isn't something I had thought of. I'll check into it. I've also heard that some people use copper or other metals to help with these types of things, but I can't find which kind to try. The shocks are quite bad (and painful). Grounding does help but isn't always easy to do (esp when petting an animal). Food is another interesting one. I'll start keeping track of when the shocks get worse.

Thanks, MaryAnne

Quote

On 1/18/2005 3:55:00 PM, Anonymous wrote:

Dear Anon,

I hope you don't mind saying

that I am really no expert in

static shock.

From my personal experience:-

1. I strongly believe that it

could perhaps be "carpeting"

of the home?

2. drier skin? than most of

us. Seriously, I am not sure,

but could try moisturier

cream?

3. lack of humidity?

4. walking in the "style" of

"dragging" one's feet close to

the ground or floor?

5. wearing e.g. jeans that

"rubs" against part of the

flooring (carpet)

6. Type of food eaten?

I am truly sorry, again, I

must emphasise that I am

really just speaking my mind

only.

Perhaps, you could seek the

advise in your country. such

as a skin specialist first?

This is because, to me, this

is one way to start??

For those in the "electrical

business" or area, often, when

we purchase additional

memory-banks to be installed

into a computer, we actually

have to touch our hands to an

earth-object such as a wall or

a special antistatic grounding

wire.

Perhaps, it could also be that

your home is entirely made of

wood? And not concrete? And

perhaps, the wood is too dry -

no humidity.

Warmest Regards,Cecil

On 1/18/2005 3:45:00 PM, Anonymous

wrote:
I'm new to Feng Shui and

was
referred by a co-worker

after
a brief discussion

about
Static Shock.

For
several years now I've

been
generating a lot of

static
electricity and shock

people,
things, my pet, etc. on

a
regular basis. Some

days
are worse than

others.
I've tried

investigating if my
shoes were the

culprit, or my
cloths and haven't

been able
to find anything

to
help.
Does anyone know of

a possible
solution to reduce

static
shock?
Thanks,
MaryAnne

in Seattle,
Washington (the rainy

state)