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Feng shui in outdoor living.
Member rating: No Rating | Words: | Submitted: Fri Sep 17 2004
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Feng shui in outdoor living I once asked a Buddhist monk if he believed in feng shui. He replied that feng meant "wind", and shui meant "water", so, of course, he believed in wind and water. What is not seen is not necessarily absent. Gazing at the night sky in an open field, you might experience the overwhelming vastness of creation, but if you work in a cramped office, you are more inclined to be irritable and impatient. Is it all a figment of your imagination, or do you believe that places can greatly influence your disposition towards life? At heart, this is what the practice of feng shui is about - that there are invisible but powerful energy lines all around us, and depending on how we connect with them, they could benefit or hinder our lives. By controlling how we relate to a place, we thus control our mood...
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