Feng Shui Office Tips Article
By Anezka Drazil, Feng Shui Consultant Having an uplifting and supportive work environment will help keep you calmer, happier and more productive. Many times, this involves arranging things and organizing in a way that your co-worker wouldn't even notice. No matter how good you are at your job, it doesn't hurt to have some good feng shui working for you! Here are a few feng shui office tips to help you get the most of your office environment. 1. The power position is the office space furthest from the entrance. 2. Sit facing your most auspicious direction (determined by your kua number). 3. If you can't face your BEST direction, try for one of your lucky ones. Avoid the bad directions. 4. Try not to have your back to a colleague. This can leave you with the fear of being stabbed in the back. Fears can and often do manifest into reality! 5. Windows behind you are not lucky. They create a lack of support. At home, this arrangement is fine because you have no potential adversaries there and do not need to "watch your back." If you do have a window behind you and you cannot move your desk, here is a remedy: hang a picture of mountains behind you. This provides support from mountain energy. 6. If you have a door behind you (and especially if that is an entrance) and you cannot move your desk, install a mirror in front of you on the right side. 7. Look at your desk from bagua map perspective. Determine the wealth, career and success areas. Avoid clutter at all times, and enhance those areas that you need a boost with (for instance, if office relationships are strained, enhance your desk and office's Relationship area). Feng shui principles are not just for home anymore! Many Chinese corporations and business executives wouldn't make a move without "feng-shuing" their office space. In this economy, it pays to have every advantage. Besides that, by creating a harmonious environment, going in to work will be a lot more pleasant. The above article may be reprinted without permission provided it is not edited, and provided the following appropriate attribution is included: "This article was contributed by Anezka Drazil, feng shui consultant and director of the Portland Feng Shui Institute. More information is available at http://www.accessfengshui.com." [URL must be a hot link]
|
