Restaurant Kitchen Bathroom Feng Shui - Sunshine Space Design (Disc + Book)

Author: Huang Yizhen / Country: Mainland China
Publisher: Xinjiang Electronic Publishing House
Publish Date: 2006-07-01
Features:
1. What is Qi? Qi is a form of energy that permeates the material world. Qi is the origin of life; it is also the distinction between living and non-living things. When Qi stagnates, life energy is about to be exhausted, just like the morning mist rising from a pond. In fact, Qi resembles floating water mist on a liquid, much like water vapor diffusing from a bucket of fermented rice. The old English translation of Qi as "the breath of the universe" reflects this concept. Qi is not difficult to understand. In the 21st century, we have accepted various invisible forces, such as radio waves, microwaves, mobile phone signals, cable broadcasts, television electromagnetic waves, X-rays, ultrasonic waves, cosmic rays, and infrared rays. Although no one has ever seen or touched these things with the naked eye, everyone believes in their existence because science has proven it. Like the forms of invisible energy mentioned above, Qi can be perceived but not captured. Qi also exists within the body, flowing along the meridians of the human body. If Qi becomes blocked or stagnant in any part, a person will become ill. Trained qigong masters can direct Qi to different parts of the body, and at this point, people can see the existence of Qi. Qigong masters can use Qi to perform extraordinary feats. Qi is everywhere, and both plants and animals need it. The Chinese believe that abundant Qi is a guarantee of having many sons. Water and Qi cycle: Rain fills streams, which are used to irrigate rice paddies, resulting in bountiful harvests. Water on the ground turns into Qi and rises to form clouds. Water vapor in the clouds meets dragons and turns into rain, which then falls. This geographical theory is poetic. Understanding the concept of Qi can make many problems simpler. For example, rain can be considered as the sky lubricating the earth. Therefore, the dripping water from eaves is a potential source of vitality, which can be used to improve the Feng Shui of a garden. P12-13