Many of us spend nearly as much time in our office as in our home. Consequently, our work space has a significant influence on our career, as well as on our personal life. Offices also have the challenge of lots of electronic equipment (electro-magnetic fields – EMFs) and harbor the energies of co-workers. This can be difficult when someone is especially sensitive and vulnerable to extrinsic energies.
Here are the 4 most important actions we recommend for the office:
- Clear your clutter.
- Be aware of energetic drains from the building (Geopathic Stress), from electronic equipment (EMFs) and even from your co-workers.
- Provide sufficient good Chi for the workplace.
- Take advantage of proper positioning of entrances and furniture (“Flying Star“ calculations)
The first basic Feng Shui principle, is to clear clutter, especially on the desk. Clutter stagnates Chi and blocks the energy flow. We want the energy to move freely through the room. Take the time to sort business papers into folders, buy an extra bookshelf or filing cabinet and organize your stacks of reading material. Empty your desk!
Free flow of Chi (or “Qi“) through a room. Chi enters through the door and moves out the window. On its way, it should reach every part of the room on a smooth, flowing path.
Subtle energetic stress caused by exposure to geopathic (earth-related) or electro-magnetic fields (EMFs) tends to drain our Chi (our life force). If you feel permanently exhausted in front of your computer, if you share an office surrounded with electronic equipment, please research more on the topics of Geopathic stress and EMFs on our specific site www.Geopathology.com. If you are looking for energetic tools, check out the Space Harmonizers and the Electro-Smog Harmonizers for details.
A touchy topic is sometimes the tiring energy of co-workers. Everyone knows people who exhaust you when you spend time with them, who drain energy like a vampire... Our BioResonance pendants were developed to strengthen a person‘s bio-field and to shield against such people's draining energy.
Try to identify how much Chi there is in your office and if you need any Chi enhancement. Is your office on a busy street or is it at home in your basement? Do you have daylight or do you spend your days in a windowless cubicle?
- Although a busy spot might be too active for a private residence, a lot of activity is favorable for a place of business.
- In the case of using a basement space for an office, try to get as much light and fresh air into it as possible.
- If natural light is not an option, install daylight/true light bulbs. These lamps have the full light spectrum of real sunlight and are recommended for any workplace situation. They literally enlighten a place and clear out depressive energies.
- Use an air purifier which filters and ionizes the air at the same time. Nothing is more oppressive than stagnant air.
- Plants and moving objects bring in additional energy, as well.
- A room fountain or fish tank are other choices that stimulate Chi. All these features bring in life force - more Chi.
In traditional Feng Shui there is a whole system on the horoscope of the house and its influences on a business. This method is called FLYING STARS and describes the more and less beneficial energies for a building depending on the direction the building faces and the year it was built.
In Hong Kong the entrances of banks and other big office buildings are chosen carefully and even changed occasionally. Each year some of these numbers change and need to be addressed. Each 20 years a whole cycle changes - with a major impact on the interpretation. We are in a no. 8 cycle of these 20 year frames at this time. (Students of Feng Shui who’d like to learn more about FLYING STARS, please check out the books on this subject.)
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