Feng Shui is more than moving furniture for good luck. Feng Shui is a science!
Feng Shui (pronounced as “fung shway”) is an ancient Chinese practice believed to utilize the Laws of both Heaven, (astronomy), and Earth, (geography), to help one improve life by receiving positive energy, Qi, pronounced “chee”.
Feng Shui is the art of placement and design and helps to create and organize our environments in such a way to bring about a more harmonious lifestyle by making minor adjustments that enhance the flow of Qi. The word ‘Feng Shui’ literally translates as “wind-water” in English, which is a cultural shorthand taken from the following passage of the Zhangshu (Book of Burial) by Guo Pu of the Jin Dynasty.
Qi rides the wind and scatters, but is retained when encountering water.
Feng Shui is part of the ancient Chinese philosophy of nature. Feng Shui is often identified as a form of geomancy, divination by geographic features, but it is mainly concerned with understanding the relationship between nature and ourselves so that we might live in harmony within our environment. The goal of Feng Shui as practiced today is to situate the human-built environment on spots with good Qi. The “perfect spot” is a location and an axis in time. Some areas are not suitable for human settlement and should be left in their natural state. Because the life force, called chi, is the bearer of all blessings, we must invite it into our homes and workplaces and give it a smooth course to travel inside. If we make the way for good circulation of chi, our lives will become healthier in every way. We now know scientifically what has always been known spiritually, that everything is connected, and any part of creation affects every other part of the whole. Chi, though invisible to the naked eye, can be recognized by the material results manifest in our homes, bodies, and lives.
Alleged masters of Feng Shui, those who understand the five elements (water, fire, wood, metal, and earth, and the external environment) and the two energies such as chi and sha (hard energy, the opposite of chi), are supposed to be able to detect metaphysical energies and give directions for their optimal flow. Feng Shui has become a kind of architectural acupuncture: wizards and magic insert themselves into buildings or landscapes and use their metaphysical sensors to detect the flow of good and bad “energy.” These masters for hire declare where bathrooms should go, which way doorways should face, where mirrors should hang, which room needs green plants and which one needs red flowers, which direction the head of the bed should face, etc… They decide these things on the basis of their feelings for the flow of chi, electromagnetic fields, or whatever other forms of energy the client will worry about. (If you and your lover are having trouble in the bedroom, call a Feng Shui master. You probably need to move a few things around to get the bedroom chi flowing properly. Only a person with special metaphysical sensors, however, can tell what really needs to be done.)
If you believe Feng Shui to be superstition, it can still work for you, if done correctly your whole life can become prosperous and beautiful.
WHEN TO USE FENG SHUI?
According to the website of the Way Geomancy Pte. LTD, a Singapore consulting firm, a Feng Shui master should be consulted whenever you:
Plan to move to a new home
Experience something unexpected
Face job instability
Have health problems
Quarrel with your spouse more than is usual
Have an accident at home
Fail to sleep well
Have a child doing poorly in school
Realize a family member does not feel comfortable at home
Have a negative premonition
Lose control of your temper frequently
THE FIVE ELEMENTS OF FENG SHUI
There are five elements in Feng Shui, and we need a balanced presence of all five in order to create a harmonious home environment. These elements; Wood, Fire, Earth, Metal, and Water are the foundation theory for Feng Shui balance. These elements are used in specific areas according to the Feng Shui energy map of your space, or Bagua. These Feng Shui elements interact between themselves in certain ways, generally defined as the Productive and Destructive cycles.
The Elements are governed by the Productive Cycle and the Destructive Cycle. In the Productive Cycles, the Element Water produces Wood, which in turn produces Fire, which then produces Earth, which produces Metal, which produces Water. The cycle is continuous, just as all cycles in nature are- they all benefit each other and flow in harmony with each other.
The Destructive Cycle is just as important as the Productive Cycle, as the process of decay makes room for growth. In the Destructive Cycle Wood breaks up Earth, which absorbs water, which eliminates Fire, which melts Metal, which can chop Wood.
Each Feng Shui element is represented by a specific color, and the color is the easiest way to use the five elements principle to bring more harmony into your space with Feng Shui.
Fire
Passion & High Energy A balanced Feng Shui Fire element in your space will bring supporting energy in all your career efforts and will help you achieve recognition. Fire is the Feng Shui element of the South. Fire energy is also recommended in the Northeast and Southwest Feng Shui areas of your space. Feng Shui Fire Element Colors are: Red, Orange, Purple, Pink, and Strong Yell
Earth
Nourishment & Stability A strong and harmonious Feng Shui Earth element in your home will help create stability, nourishment, and protection for all your relationships. Earth is the Feng Shui element of Northeast and Southwest. It is also the element of the center of your home. Feng Shui Earth Element Colors are: Light Yellow and Beige
Metal
Clarity & Preciseness Feng Shui Metal element brings the qualities of sharpness, precision, clarity, and efficiency; its balanced presence will help you live with clarity and lightness. Metal is the Feng Shui element of West and Northwest. The metal element is also good to use in the North area of your home or office. Feng Shui Metal Element Colors are: Gray and White
Water
Ease, Freshness & Abundance A harmonious Feng Shui Water element will bring a refreshing energy of calm, ease, purity, and freshness. Water is also the ancient symbol of abundance, thus a potent Feng Shui cure. Water is the Feng Shui element of North. The water element is also good to use in the East and Southeast areas of your space. Feng Shui Water Element Colors are: Blue and Black
Wood
Health & Vitality Lush and healing, Feng Shui Wood element will bring the energy of health, vitality, and growth. It is also an expression of abundance, thus an ancient Feng Shui cure for wealth and prosperity. Wood is the Feng Shui element of the East and Southeast areas of your space. The wood element is also good to use in the South. Feng Shui Wood Element Colors are: Brown and Green
THE YIN-YANG
This symbol is one of the most readily recognizable of Chinese culture. The black and white swooshes are connected, with a dot of the opposite color in each. The concept behind the yin and yang is that they are opposite states of chi (energy). One cannot exist without the other. Yin (black) is associated with femininity, matter, nighttime, coldness, passivity and softness, and yang (white) is about masculinity, spirit, daytime, warmth, activity and hardness. If you didn’t have night, you couldn’t understand what day is, so neither can exist on its own. In the world of Feng Shui, the yin and yang must be balanced. While chi, and thus yin and yang, are constantly in motion, the symbol is traditionally displayed with the yang on top, under the assumption that heat rises.
Each Feng Shui element is represented by a specific color, and the color is the easiest way to use the five elements principle to bring more harmony into your space with Feng Shui.
SIGNIFICANCE OF COLORS IN FENG SHUI
Have you ever wondered why you have certain feelings do you have when you look at the bright red rose in the garden? Imagine if the garden didn’t have colorful flowers but only the green foliage? How would you feel then?
Early in the morning when you see a newly opened flower in your garden, your heart is filled with joy and happiness. A white lily touches your soul for its serenity. A red rose, with its vibrant energy, elicits a feeling of love and passion. Why are these feelings evoked? Because each flower reflects a different color, causing it to have a unique hue that affects you in different ways. Feng Shui uses this natural magic of colors to transform your life.
A rose is red because it reflects red color. Feng Shui makes use of this reflected energy to create a balance between your yin and yang energies to suit your personality or your environment.
Think of yin energy as like a plant growing from the earth. It comes from the soil, raising itself upward and moving toward the sky. As yin energy moves up to the sky it becomes more diffused and dissipated. Yin energy is the passive energy. Yin energies have an element of dreaminess about them. Colors like blue, white, green, and purple according to Feng Shui are believed to have yin energies. If your home office is full of creative and dream-inducing objects or colors, Feng Shui may call for you to get rid of them (at least some of them) and use more vibrant colors in their place. Yang Feng Shui colors will help you get in the right spirit to do some work and be enthusiastic.
Every association you have with a color contributes in some way to how you are. That is why colors play a meaningful role within the practice of Feng Shui. It is very essential for you to understand why toning down or playing up certain Feng Shui colors in your home will help you to achieve the goals you have set for yourself in your life.
Yin Colors & Feng Shui
Yin colors according to Feng Shui are the colors that bring about healing and relaxation. The relation between colors and Feng Shui can be better understood by taking the example of some colors as given below.
Blue: Blue color according to Feng Shui has yin energy. It is calm and soothing. This color has great significance in Feng Shui as it reflects love as it heals and relaxes. Blue creates a feeling of peace and trust. Since it is the color of the sea and sky, Feng Shui associates it with adventure and exploration. Navy blue is the color of intellect and wisdom.
Black: Black color in Feng Shui symbolizes money and income, black is great for careers, especially when combined with metal. It is the Feng Shui color of emotional protection and power.
Purple: Purple, the color that lies at the end of the spectrum, has a great significance in Feng Shui. The color is excellent for physical and mental healing and Feng Shui associates it with spiritual awareness.
White: In Feng Shui the white color represents poise, confidence, and purity. Because of its yin energy, Feng Shui uses this color mostly in combination with gold or silver to generate a calm atmosphere.
The other yin colors of Feng Shui are pink and green. These colors also have their individual properties that are used in Feng Shui practice.
Yang Colors & Feng Shui
Yang colors according to Feng Shui belong to tend to be fire and wood elements. Feng Shui believes that these are the colors that provide you the enthusiasm or the positive energy required to do something or be motivated. The description that Feng Shui provides for each color is given below to help you in using them for your advantage.
Yellow: Yellow color in Feng Shui is considered to be as auspicious as red. Yellow represents sunbeams, warmth, motion, cheerfulness, and friendliness. However, according to a noted ‘Color Feng Shui’ consultant, prolonged exposure to large amounts of intense yellow can cause anxiety.
Orange: With a lot of yang energy the orange color has great significance for Feng Shui practice as it strengthens your concentration. You might use this color when your creative well runs dry. The orange color in Feng Shui is used to give you a sense of purpose. Orange is the color of organization.
The other yang colors of Feng Shui are Tan/Beige, Brown, Red, Mauve, Maroon, lavender, and gold. Each color has its significance such as money, luck, or romance.
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