According to Flying Star Feng Shui, inauspicious stars can stir up trouble. The most notorious energy which is responsible for those nastry fights are r #3, the wood element star and the #7 the violence robbery star. If these stars are positioned at your front door or the center of your home, it's like inviting conflict to tea. To quell its effects, introduce fire element for #3 and still water for #7.
Ever heard of the saying, "too many cooks spoil the broth"? In Feng Shui, the elements sometimes don't play well together either. The destructive cycle of elements—wood, fire, earth, metal, and water—can clash, intensifying conflict energy. For instance, fire clashes with metal, and wood clashes with earth. Balancing these elements throughout your home can ease these clashes and reduce tension.
Water and Fire Conflict
Water and Fire Conflict
With the elements in a triangle there is no conflict
Imagine sharp corners, imposing structures, or hostile landscapes aiming their energy daggers at your relationship gua. External poison arrows, stemming from neighboring buildings, roads, or angular structures, can directly impact the energy flow, disrupting the harmony within relationships. If these arrows target the relationship gua, they might sow seeds of discontent or fuel existing tensions, ultimately leading to strains and even separations.
Within the confines of your haven, internal poison arrows—sharp edges, harsh furniture, or aggressive décor elements—can be equally potent. If aimed at you when you are sleeping, they act as silent instigators, aggravating conflicts, triggering misunderstandings, and weakening the foundation of the health. Over time, these internal arrows can magnify existing issues, potentially leading to irreparable damage.
These sectors affect the matriach and patriarch
See if any sharp angle building or structure is sending a poison arrow towards your home
This beam cuts the bed into half and will cause health and relationship issues to whoever use it
Balance Your Elements: Ensure a harmonious mix of elements throughout your home. Use colors, shapes, and materials to represent the five Feng Shui elements.
Create Open Spaces: Clear pathways and declutter to allow energy to flow freely. This encourages a sense of ease and openness among family members.
Softening Harsh Lines: Replace sharp-edged furniture with rounded shapes. Curved edges help energy circulate smoothly, calming the atmosphere.
In the symphony of energy that fills your home, sometimes a few off-key notes can disrupt the melody. By understanding the dynamics of Feng Shui elements, addressing Flying Star #3, diffusing poison arrows, and balancing conflicting energies, you pave the way for peace and understanding in your household.
Remember, Feng Shui isn’t about major overhauls; it's about gentle nudges and subtle adjustments to restore balance. Let the energy flow, soften those edges, and watch as your home transforms into a tranquil haven where conflicts are gently eased away.
Here’s to a harmonious, conflict-free home! 🏡✨