We have all experienced, at one time or the other, the effect of "bad vibes", or bad feng shui energy. Do your best to avoid these places and be sure there are no such feng shui energies in your home.
Definition: Both Sha Chi and Si Chi - low feng shui - are expressions of bad feng shui energy.
Sha Chi is also known as "killing", or "attacking" energy. This bad feng shui energy can be created outside by the sharpness of a structure (man-made or natural) that points to your main door or any of the windows. The feng shui of a house at the end of a t-junction will tend to be bad and accumulate Sha Chi because of the strong and constant attacking energy flow to its main door.
Sha Chi, or sharp feng shui energy, can also be created inside the building. For example, when a sharp wall angle, called poison arrow, is pointing at your bed, there is a constant emission of attacking energy directed at your body. In both cases the proximity is important; the further the attacking element is located from you or your house, the lesser its bad feng shui influence.
Si Chi is low, decaying energy, the energy that feels lifeless and dying. This bad feng shui energy can lead to illness and depression for those who are exposed to it for a long amount of time.
Si Chi, or low feng shui energy, can be found outside (for example in the land where the energy of the human massacre, or overwhelming human tragedies, is still potent) or inside the buildings that have strong geopathic stress, for example.
We have all experienced, at one time or the other, the effects of "bad vibes", or bad feng shui energy. Do your best to avoid these places and be sure there are no such feng shui energies in your home.
Strive to be surrounded by the good feng shui energy - Sheng Chi - in your home and office.
Sha Chi is also known as "killing", or "attacking" energy. This bad feng shui energy can be created outside by the sharpness of a structure (man-made or natural) that points to your main door or any of the windows. The feng shui of a house at the end of a t-junction will tend to be bad and accumulate Sha Chi because of the strong and constant attacking energy flow to its main door.
Sha Chi, or sharp feng shui energy, can also be created inside the building. For example, when a sharp wall angle, called poison arrow, is pointing at your bed, there is a constant emission of attacking energy directed at your body. In both cases the proximity is important; the further the attacking element is located from you or your house, the lesser its bad feng shui influence.
Si Chi is low, decaying energy, the energy that feels lifeless and dying. This bad feng shui energy can lead to illness and depression for those who are exposed to it for a long amount of time.
Si Chi, or low feng shui energy, can be found outside (for example in the land where the energy of the human massacre, or overwhelming human tragedies, is still potent) or inside the buildings that have strong geopathic stress, for example.
We have all experienced, at one time or the other, the effects of "bad vibes", or bad feng shui energy. Do your best to avoid these places and be sure there are no such feng shui energies in your home.
Strive to be surrounded by the good feng shui energy - Sheng Chi - in your home and office.
Also Known As: bad vibes
Examples: Your house is free of external Sha Chi; which is excellent. However, your bedroom has some Si Chi. This can explain why you often feel low energy and sad.
Bad Feng Shui Energy Examples
Bad Feng Shui Bedroom ArtBad Feng Shui Bedroom EnergyHow To Ruin Your Love Life with Bad Feng Shui
Create Good Energy in Your Home: FREE Feng Shui Video Tips
How To Create a Good Feng Shui BedroomUse of Color for Good Feng ShuiHow To Use Crystals in Feng Shui
More FREE Video Tips for a Good Feng Shui Home
Use of Clocks for Good Feng ShuiCreate a Good Kitchen with Feng ShuiUse of Mirrors for Good Feng Shui
Posts
No comments:
Post a Comment