bamboo
 

Wind and Water Feng Shui Consulting

April  2011

Diane Gallin's
Feng Shui
Tip of the Month

 

If your home or business is surrounded by a fence, you might want to consider the Feng Shui implications.   

Even though fences and walls create boundaries and help with security, they also prevent air from circulating and can block the flow of ch'i to your building.    

 

In Feng Shui, the best colors for fences are green (Wood), black (Water) and red (Fire).  White fences and walls should be avoided since they represent sickness and failure, especially if they surround the building.   

 

You can plant vines, flowers and evergreens along a fence or wall to help enliven the stagnant energy there and create a more organic boundary.

 
If you need help contact Diane Gallin for more ideas.


green flower

More Feng Shui Tips 

magnolia branch


Natural Beauty   

 

Have you taken a walking tour of your home, property and business lately?  I recommend this practice several times a year to evaluate the condition and usefulness of items in my clients' surroundings.  These self-led tours are as enlightening as they are practical, since we usually discover things that send a contrary message to the one we're hoping to advance.  The clock that stopped keeping time in the Career sector, a leaking faucet in Prosperity or the broken mirror in Relationships all conspire to slow our progress and sabotage goals.  In addition to the practical applications of this exercise, I also advise taking inventory of how many beautiful and inspirational items surround you.  In Feng Shui, mundane cures include moving furniture, repairing what is broken and clearing overgrown landscaping.  But there is much more to creating a dynamic and purposeful environment.  And while Feng Shui doesn't dictate aesthetics, they certainly play an important role in your daily life.

 

Studies have shown that our energy changes when we focus attention on uplifting images.  Just as a leisurely stroll through a botanical garden or a walk in the woods lifts our inner ch'i, observing a pleasant view through a window, an inspirational picture or vibrant color palette elevates our mood.  At that time, we tend to focus on the more pleasurable aspects of our lives rather than how hard we've worked to get there.  Sometimes, in an attempt to make our homes and businesses more functional we deprive ourselves of the finery we reserve for special guests.  When was the last time you rolled out the red carpet for you?   Continue for ideas 

 

 

 white tulips 

 

'No life is well-rounded without the subtle inspiration of beauty' 

   

violets 

- Beatrix Farrand

 

Thank you to all who recently shared feedback about their Feng Shui experience  with Wind and Water Feng Shui Consulting.   

Here's what they had to say!

 

Contact Diane Gallin to schedule an appointment for a consultation, update or comprehensive Four Pillars analysis.  

 

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Diane Gallin, CFSC 

Wind and Water Feng Shui Consulting

International Feng Shui Guild Red Ribbon Professional

727-459-1459

www.windandwaterfengshui.com 

Email diane@windandwaterfengshui.com 

 

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