Feng Shui -

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What is Feng Shui?

Feng Shui (风水) is an ancient Chinese practice that focuses on harmonizing individuals with their surrounding environment. The term translates to “wind” (Fēng) and “water” (Shuǐ), symbolizing the flow of energy, or Chi (Qi, 气), through spaces.

Core Principles of Feng Shui

Chi (Qi, 气) – Energy Flow
- Feng Shui aims to balance the natural flow of Chi, ensuring that energy is neither stagnant nor overly chaotic.
Yin and Yang (阴阳) – Balance of Opposites
- Yin: Passive, dark, soft, and cool (e.g., moon, night).
- Yang: Active, bright, hard, and warm (e.g., sun, day).
- A balanced space contains a mix of both.
The Five Elements (五行, Wǔxíng)
- Wood (木) – Growth, creativity, and vitality (e.g., plants, wooden furniture).
- Fire (火) – Passion, energy, and transformation (e.g., candles, red colors).
- Earth (土) – Stability, grounding, and nourishment (e.g., clay, stone, ceramics).
- Metal (金) – Clarity, precision, and efficiency (e.g., metal objects, white and gray tones).
- Water (水) – Flow, wisdom, and adaptability (e.g., mirrors, fountains, blue and black colors).
The Bagua Map (八卦, Bāguà)
- A Feng Shui energy map that divides a space into nine sections, each representing aspects of life (e.g., wealth, health, love, career).
- Each section corresponds to an element and a direction.
Command Position
- Placing key furniture like beds and desks in a commanding position (e.g., facing the door but not directly in line with it) to enhance security and control.