|
Advertise- - ------------------- ------------------Newsletter---------- --------------------- ---------Articles
General Feng Shui Tips for Love & Relationship
Feng Shui is the study of qi/chi – energies in our environment, which is specific to every space, relative to the time when the building was constructed, and to the people who are living or working within that space. Feng Shui is also about change, what we do in our environment will affect the outcome of
different aspects of our lives.

Here are some tips on how to improve the love and relationship aspect:
- Do close all the bedroom doors, including ensuite bathroom door before you go to bed; install a door or curtain if there is no door connecting the two rooms.
- Sharp corners create Poison Arrows. Avoid Poison Arrows pointing in the direction of where people are sleeping or sitting. For new home construction or renovations, plan to have rounded corners on walls and pillars, so as not to create any Poison Arrows.
- Watch out for the elements of Fire and Water in the bedroom, make sure you are not sleeping against a wall with a toilet, or a fireplace/chimney on the other side
- No moving water and large living plants in the bedroom.
- No mirror in the bedroom directly facing the bed.
- No television or computer in the bedroom; if they have to be there, cover the screen or monitor before going to sleep, or place them inside an armoire with doors.
- Do not hang wind chimes directly above where you are sitting or sleeping.
- Do not sit or sleep directly under a ceiling fan or low beam.
- Do sleep with a solid headboard behind your head; the shape of the headboard is relative to each individual.
- Do close bedroom windows and curtains before sleeping, especially if your bed is directly placed below a window.
- Do not sleep at the lower side of a low sloping ceiling.
- Do remember Red is a very powerful color, only use where specifically instructed.
- Fresh flowers can be placed in the house to activate Romance Luck; the location is relative to each individual.
- Clutter collects bad Qi and obstructs good Qi. Do clear all the clutter both inside and outside your house, especially garages and in front of doorways.
- Maintain Beautiful Forms (structures & colors) both outside and inside – which will determine the quality of Qi you bring inside your house.
- Do open windows to let in fresh air at least once a week – to bring the good Qi in and circulate throughout the house.

For more information, please visit http://www.teresahwang.com ,
or contact Teresa Hwang by e-mail: fengshui@teresahwang.com, or phone Tel#250-549-1356
For more articles, upcoming community events, contests, and Free health E-magazine- visit OKinHealth at www.OKinHealth.com
Back to Newsletter
Back to Main Article' s page
Home
Workshops & Events
IMPORTANT DISCLAIMER -
This information and research which is intended to be reliable, but its accuracy cannot be guaranteed. All material in this article is provided for information only and may not be construed as medical advice or instruction. No action or inaction should be taken based solely on the contents of this newsletter / website. Readers should consult their doctor and other qualified health professionals on any matter relating to their health and well-being. The information and opinions provided in this newsletter/website are believed to be accurate and sound, based on the best judgment available to the authors. Readers who fail to consult with appropriate health authorities assume the risk of any injuries. The publisher is not responsible for any errors or omissions.
OK in Health is not responsible for the information in these articles and for any content included on this article is intended as a guide only and should not be used as an to seeking professional advice from either your doctor or a registered specialist for yourself or anyone else.
Disclaimer: The above information is subject to your own interpretation and application. Teresa Hwang Feng Shui & Design and Associates are not responsible or liable for any loss of property, harm and personal injury resulting in above recommendations.
This article is of the copyright of Teresa Min Yee Hwang solely; any reproduction, duplication and transmission of the article are to have prior written approval by the author.
|