Feng Shui Definitions: Single Men’s Bedrooms

Posted by Amy Chini on Dec 26, 2012 in Art, Feng Shui Bedroom, Feng Shui Definition, Relationship Tips | Comments Off on Feng Shui Definitions: Single Men’s Bedrooms

• Is your bedroom a multipurpose room where you work out, watch TV, surf the Net, write proposals, and (supposedly) rest? Although this arrangement may be practical, it is not the slightest bit romantic. To attract a partner, make room for romance. Put your active equipment, TV, and computer in other rooms. If any of these items need to stay in your bedroom, screen or cover them when they’re not in use. Let your bed command your bedroom, and keep your bed linens clean and welcoming.
• Check your art. Introduce artistic elements that suggest sensuality and serenity, and move single guy art such as cars, centerfolds, or basketball stars to another location.

Feng Shui Definitions: Single Women’s Bedrooms

Posted by Amy Chini on Dec 26, 2012 in Art, Ch'i, Feng Shui Bedroom, Feng Shui Definition, Relationship Tips | Comments Off on Feng Shui Definitions: Single Women’s Bedrooms

These suggestions are for single women who want romance in their lives:

• Stuffed animals and dolls on the bed “whisper” to a new lover that the bed is already taken. Make room for romance by giving them a home somewhere else.
• Romantic spontaneity is hampered by a wall of pillows on the bed. Cull the pillow herd, especially “fussy” pillows that need special care. Design a sensuous, unencumbered bed that you can fall into without a “single” care.
• Change art portraying companionless figures, solitary flowers, and other “onesome” subjects to twosome art: two people, animals, flowers, or two of anything that inspires you.
• Place pairs of items, such as candlesticks, vases, and books in the Love and Marriage area of your home and your bedroom.
• Act as if you already have a partner! Put inviting nightstands and lamps on both sides of your bed.
• Set the stage for receiving your new love by giving yourself the same loving care that you would a lover. Your loving relationship with yourself will strengthen your Ch’i and make you more attractive as a partner. Create a romantic atmosphere for yourself. Enjoy your own company, and find out what it’s like to really love you.

The Fire Element

Posted by Amy Chini on Dec 21, 2012 in Animals, Art, Feng Shui Definition, Five Elements | Comments Off on The Fire Element

The Fire element activates leadership qualities and kindles healthy emotional interactions between people. Too much Fire in an environment stimulates or amplifies aggression, impatience, and impulsive behavior, while too little Fire can promote emotional darkness or coldness.

The Fire element is found in:

·            lighting, including electric, oil, candles, fireplaces, and natural sunlight.

·            items from animals, such as fur, suede, leather, bone, feathers, silk, and wool

·            pets and wildlife.

·            art portraying people or animals.

·            art depicting sunshine, fire, or other illumination.

·            triangles, pyramids, and cone shapes.

·            all red tones, including pink, red orange, magenta, and maroon.

The Water Element

Posted by Amy Chini on Dec 20, 2012 in Art, Feng Shui Definition, Five Elements | Comments Off on The Water Element

The Water element enhances spirituality, inspiration, relaxation, and the ability to go with the flow. Too much Water in an environment can promote spaciness and diminish productivity, while too little Water encourages stress, rivalry, anxiety, pettiness, and sarcasm.

The Water element is found in:

·            streams, pools, fountains, and water features of all kinds.

·            reflective surfaces such as cut crystal, glass, and mirrors.

·            flowing, free-form, and asymmetrical shapes.

·            art portraying bodies of water.

·            black and all dark tones, such as charcoal gray and navy blue.

The Metal Element

Posted by Amy Chini on Dec 20, 2012 in Art, Feng Shui Definition, Five Elements | Comments Off on The Metal Element

The Metal element enhances mental acuity and independence, and strengthens presence of mind, even in times of stress. Too much Metal creates mental rigidity, stubbornness, lack of teamwork, and the inability to compromise; while too little Metal promotes indecisiveness, procrastination, and confusion.

The Metal element is found in:

·            all metals, including stainless steel, copper, brass, iron, silver, aluminum, and gold.

·            cement, rocks, and stones—including marble, granite, and flagstone.

·            natural crystals and gemstones.

·            art and sculpture made from metal or stone.

·            circular, oval, and arched shapes.

·            white and light pastel colors.

The Earth Element

Posted by Amy Chini on Dec 20, 2012 in Art, Feng Shui Definition, Five Elements | Comments Off on The Earth Element

The Earth element enhances physical strength, sensuality, order, practicality, and stability. Too much Earth in a home creates an atmosphere that is heavy, serious, or conservative, while too little of the Earth element promotes instability, clutter, and chaos.

The Earth element is found in:

·            adobe, brick, and tile.

·            ceramics and earthenware objects.

·            square and rectangular shapes.

·            art portraying earthy landscapes, such as deserts or fertile fields.

·            yellow and all earthtones.