The balancing act

In Feng Shui the work of a practitioner is to locate the positive corners and activate them correctly in order to harness energies beneficial to the client.

I want to discuss something different this week. Many times, people ask me to do something that can help them either bag a contract/tender or clear their examination with flying colours.

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Visualise this: Suppose you are riding a bicycle on a path, which goes both uphill as well as downhill. Now when you go downhill not only do you have to exert less pressure but, you wouldn’t realise if anything went wrong with the bicycle. But when you go uphill, that’s when you exert more pressure. If, at this point in time, we meet and I put some oil in your cycle, so that it becomes easier to ride, wouldn’t you be better off than before?

Similarly, in Feng Shui the work of a practitioner is to locate the positive corners and activate them correctly in order to harness energies beneficial to the client. It is important to note that the “wealth luck” in Feng Shui does not refer to money falling from the sky or sudden gains. It is the “luck” good Feng Shui is said to bring when activated. In Feng Shui, luck means “heightened performance” so an individual can achieve better results career-wise and in turn, ensure better financial rewards.

Also when you follow Feng Shui, do not worry if you are not able to follow every suggestion. More does not mean better and balance is vital.

The author is a master practitioner of Feng Shui and can be contacted atceramics_hd@hotmail.com