The post Creating Good Feng Shui in the Living Room appeared first on WOFS.com.
]]>Creating a balanced and positively energized home is the essence of living with good feng shui. The living room, in particular, is exceptionally important, as that is where the family congregates, where a lot of home entertaining is done, and thus a space that gets constantly energized with activity. For a household to enjoy good feng shui, this part of the home must be welcoming to all who enter it and be filled with good chi.
Here are some easy steps to instantly improve the feng shui of your living room.
Remove all clutter and give the living room a good spring clean. Clutter creates stagnant energy, retains negative chi, and blocks the flow of good chi. By removing old, damaged or unwanted items, you allow new energies to permeate the space. Clear tabletops and wipe down figurines, photo frames and any memorabilia you want to keep, and throw out those that you don’t. Open your curtains, windows and doors at least once a day, to allow fresh air and sunlight in.
Burn some incense and use ringing bells or singing bowls to clear the living room of any stale chi. This is especially helpful if there’s been a recent argument that took place in the space.
The five elements – Earth, Metal, Water, Wood, and Fire – represent the cycles of nature that determine our health and well-being. When the elements are in balance, it allows good fortune and happiness to manifest for everyone at home. When out of balance, they bring emotional turmoil and conflicts between residents. Make sure you have all the 5 elements in your living room. You can use the elements themselves, or shapes and colors that represent the 5 elements.
The direction each family member sits in when gathering in the living room is also important. If possible, everyone should sit facing one of their lucky directions. This will help to ensure family harmony within the home. You can look up your lucky and unlucky directions with our KUA CALCULATOR.
Orientate your sofa set, chairs and TV so that family members can sit facing one of their 4 lucky directions. There should be a comfortable seat for each member of the household. Have extra seats for guests as well, as everyone should feel welcome and accommodated. Ideally, seats should face each other to invite conversation and interaction. Remove clutter or any obstructions that may prevent you from walking comfortably around the seats, and minimize having people sit with their back towards the door.
The post Creating Good Feng Shui in the Living Room appeared first on WOFS.com.
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