The Reverse Bow sha manifests as a road or elevated highway curving sharply into a building, akin to a cutting edge.
Embarking on the journey of finding a new home is undeniably exhilarating. Whether you’re seeking a personal haven or making an investment, the opportunity to acquire a new property is truly a privilege.
However, a common dilemma encountered by practitioners of Feng Shui involves rectifying Feng Shui imbalances that could have been easily avoided.
Instead of resorting to corrective measures, it’s wiser to steer clear of certain external features altogether.
In this article, I’ll outline the essential external elements to bypass when navigating the real estate market.
While there seem to be many types of negative landforms, the underlying principle is to circumvent the influx of overpowering energies into the home or building.
Mastering the art of Feng Shui entails keen observation of the external environment. The external surroundings dictate the enduring Feng Shui configuration of our homes and workplaces. The Flying Star technique holds sway as one of the most widely embraced Feng Shui methodologies today. This is partly due to its dynamic nature and the widespread sharing of knowledge on social platforms.
While the Flying Stars technique possesses formidable potential, its efficacy is further heightened by favourable landforms. Positive landforms enhance the constructive attributes of even the unfavourable stars, and conversely, negative landforms can tarnish the influence of the most auspicious stars.
Whether your quest leads you to a detached house or a high-rise apartment, it’s essential to identify the presence of a “Cutting Knife” sha. Despite its intriguing moniker, the Cutting Knife sha pertains to the situation where a building’s edge intrudes upon the primary entrance of your residence or apartment complex. For apartment units, the same effect holds if the building’s edge aligns directly with your balcony.
This primarily concerns apartment complexes, especially in densely populated locales. A Wind Gap sha materialises when two structures stand closely before your apartment unit or balcony. Envision wind being compressed and channelled through this aperture. The intensity of this compressed energy can lead to accidents, unexpected crises, health issues, or even disturbances in wealth and relationships.
Identifying a building affected by the Wind Gap sha is straightforward; the afflicted structure’s paint and exterior typically display greater fading or even peeling in comparison to other sections.
The road clash principle advises against having a road directly leading into your home.
A Reverse Bow sha manifests as a road or elevated highway curving sharply into a building, akin to a cutting edge. The immediate impact is felt by residents occupying units directly facing the road. Increased traffic exacerbates the effects, gradually driving inhabitants away and disrupting household harmony.
This guideline is widely recognised. It advises against having a road directly leading into your home. While exceptions exist, particularly for Feng Shui enthusiasts, it’s generally better to adhere to this principle.
The Scissor sha arises when a house or building sits between two roads, forming a triangular configuration. This arrangement escalates the risk of fire-related accidents and may also instigate issues related to Peach Blossom luck.
The Scissor sha arrangement escalates the risk of fire-related accidents and may also instigate issues related to Peach Blossom luck.
A Sandwich sha emerges when a landed home finds itself surrounded by towering high-rise structures. This scenario stifles progress and obstructs breakthroughs in the lives of the occupants.
Ubiquitous in bustling urban landscapes, electrical pylons, substations and entangled cables have become a hallmark of modern life. These entities emit electromagnetic fields and radio frequency radiation, potentially leading to long-term health concerns.
Who bears the brunt of negative landforms?
A recurring theme arises from this discourse. By avoiding these external negative landforms, we aim to shield the building from unrelenting, potent energies. A question emerges: if you’re acquiring the property for investment or rental income, would you remain unscathed?
Negative landforms predominantly affect the occupants rather than the property’s owner. The energies in play are indifferent to ownership titles; it’s the individuals dwelling within who experience the immediate consequences.
Considering investments, if these negative landforms hinder tenants’ ability to fulfil their rental obligations, it becomes evident that avoidance is the wisest course of action.
(*This is the last article in the Logic, not Magic series by Paulynne Cheng.)
Paulynne Cheng is a Communications professional turned Bazi and Feng Shui practitioner. She can be reached at thehiddensun.consult@gmail.com.
The Reverse Bow sha manifests as a road or elevated highway curving sharply into a building, akin to a cutting edge.
The Scissor sha arrangement escalates the risk of fire-related accidents and may also instigate issues related to Peach Blossom luck.
