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Bad Feng Shui Features
There are many features within the environment that it is worth avoiding
and to be comprehensive would require hundreds of examples. Here are some
of the most common, so you can begin to identify them and protect yourself
from their adverse effects.
Poison Arrows are one of the foundation concepts
of Form School Feng Shui. Simply put, the term means and physical feature
that sends negative energy towards you like a poison arrow. The most important
place to check for sources of poison arrows is at your front door. If
you can identify any poison arrows aimed at your front door then you should
use a Bagua Mirror to negate the incoming bad energy before it causes
calamity, misfortune and difficulty for you.
Here are some common types of poison arrow:
Water and Rivers are something that needs to be
considered very carefully by the Geomancer when looking at a residence.
In the ideal situation it brings in wealth and boost one's prosperity
enormously. However in most situations, it spells decline, difficulty
saving and has a strong leaning towards adultery. If the river flows the
wrong way it would be considered to be draining one's wealth. Be very
careful if thinking about buying a house near water!
The water in the example flows gently away from the flats behind the
river. What a pity it is that retirement homes were built there as the
wealth of the occupants will be steadily eroded, leaving little for future
generations.
Good Feng Shui Features
Here are some features worth knowing about, especially if you want to
learn Feng Shui
Armchair Mountains provide excellent Feng Shui
when one is situated within their embrace as they will provide support
for one's residence. This mountain was photographed in the Wuhan area
of China
Other mountain shapes also have their significance. Sometimes the shape
of the mountain resembles something. If you view the mountain photo below,
you will see it looks like a woman lying down sleeping. You can see her
closed eyes, nose and mouth making the profile of her face, then it looks
like as if her hands are clutched together on top of her chest. Can you
see it?
Other mountain formations symbolise each of the Five Elements of Earth,
Fire, Water, Metal and Wood. Flat topped mountains for example, symbolise
the Earth element.
Chi Lin (also spelt Qi Lin) are one of the Eight
Classes of Supernatural Beings. They have long been seen by the Chinese
as auspicious as they can confer much protection upon humans. Businesses
and homes will often have Chi Lin at the front entrance to ward off evil
- this huge statue was photographed within mainland China
Dragon Gates are common in Chinese architecture.
This one was photgraphed at a Chinese restaurant. The presence of dragons
symbolises auspiciousness and will help to scare away negative influences.
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