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Hidden Outside Sha
After knowing the topographical conditions of an
area, we can determine whether the area has positive
and 'protective' chi. Having considered the terrain
based on the Four Basic Conditions of good Feng Shui
we have more or less selected a place with favorable
Feng Shui features. The next aspect to consider is the
sha coming from outside factors of the immediate
surroundings; these are structures, buildings, trees or
objects within sight that can affect the energy field
of the property.
These harmful chi are known as hidden arrows and
can exert a psychological influence over the minds of the
occupants of the site which in turn can affect their outlook
in life. Here are some frequently encountered 'sha':
A property that is located near an electrical
sub-station will adversely affect the health of
the occupants of the house because the
electro-magnetic frequencies generated by the sub-station
are known to cause cancer-related illness to
people living nearby. The effect will be exacerbated should the main
door be situated directly opposite it.
A house located near a high voltage electrical
tower is not as bad as the preceding case
but the high frequency emitted can cause
misalignment of one's magnetic field that can cause
emotional upset or illness.
The transmission tower of a communication
station can affect the nervous system of
the people living nearby, this will reduce their
efficiency and can affect their family fortune.
A house that is located in an industrial zone
will have an adverse effect on the
occupants' health especially their respiratory
system this is due to the pollutants emitted by the
factories. The best way to get out of this situation
is to transfer to a regulated residential area.
The worst sha to be
encountered is when your house is directly opposite two
narrowly-spaced high rise buildings. This is
known as the 'wind tunnel' sha as the wind
funnels through the narrow clearance between the
two buildings can create a 'cutting' chi that will
hit the house with an impact similar to that of a
sword. This cuts the house energy field in half;
which can cause accidents, fire hazards and
mishaps to occur. It is wise to avoid living in a house
that has this type of sha but, if it is not possible,
the remedy is to hang a big convex mirror on top
of the main door facing the 'wind tunnel' to
disperse its harmful effect.
An old, dilapidated house between two newly
constructed houses has bad Feng Shui.
This will adversely affect the self-esteem of the
tenants of the old house, psychologically creating
an impression of being a pauper among the rich.
This can create disharmony in the home by want-
ing to keep up with the neighbors. Feng Shui also
deals with a lot of psychological interpretations
that deeply affect the human mind and
consequently one's actions.
Living in a house located between two high rise
buildings is considered bad Feng Shui.
The pressure created by the reverberating
wind on the house is oppressive and over
powering, this has a tendency to suppress the growth
and progress of the tenants of the house. It will
also make the occupants of the house feel 'small'
and can lead to the development of inferiority
complex. The remedy is to install brass sheets on the roof
slanted to reflect the buildings; should the roof of
the house be a flat one then having a pond of water
atop the roof will 'absorb' the oppressive chi.
Modern zoning is the best safeguard against
high rise buildings being built in a residential
zone as the maximum height for structures to be
built in the area is fixed.
The tallest building (Fig. 45) in the vicinity when
the building juts out excessively from the skyline
of the area possesses bad Feng Shui features for
the following reasons:
The building has no 'backing'.
The levels of the building above the rest of the
neighboring structures are being exposed to the
wind all day and will not be able to accumulate
chi.
Despite being 'outstanding' the building 'pierces'
through the chi or energy field of the surrounding
area and is out of sync with the area's energy
pattern. This does not augur well for the fortune
of the occupants of this building, because the chi
that flows into the building will not be consistent
and tends to be aberrant.
The tenants occupying the top floors will develop
a tendency not to be 'grounded' and at times
could be 'out-of-touch' with the rest of the world.
It is definitely not enviable, try to imagine how
the occupants will react if a fire breaks out on a
lower floor.
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
Welcome
History of the Plot
Factor: Topography
Essential: Backing
The Terrain
Streets & Waterways
Hidden Outside Sha
Trees
Sha at your Doorstep I
Sha at your Doorstep II
Gates & Walls
Shapes
Size of a House
Main Door
Floors
Ceilings
Stairs
Center of a House
Toilet
Kitchen
Well
Bedrooms
Altars
Privacy Policy
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