Feng Shui (wind & water) - The Ancient Oriental art of placement for harmony & balance. Learn how to Feng Shui your home or office with free easy tips from A Circle of Light.

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I am Rev. Cassandra Anaya

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I have been online since 1993 and
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Kan Yu is the proper name for Feng Shui. The word Feng Shui (pronounced "fong shway" or "fung shway") is Chinese and means "Wind" and "Water". It can best be described as the natural path with the least resistance, which enhances the elements that orbit our senses. Some Chinese refer to this as "qi" or as we know it, "Chi", which is literally translated as energy. This force is an invisible energy that circulates through our surrounding and senses. The practice of Feng Shui is about harnessing that vital force to maximize the positive effect that "Chi" holds.


How did Feng Shui originate?

The practice of Feng Shui has been traced back to at several thousand years.

The landscape in China is prone to floods in the lower areas and very strong mountain winds in the higher up areas. The farmers in Southern China learned and understood the signs the Earth left behind; such as the way plants grow bending away from the wind and/or towards the sun, sharp rocks protruding, the changes of streams and many more signs. From this was developed the science called "Geomancy".

Long before the Chinese learned to write, the ancient wise people used the most original and basic form of "Yin" and "Yang" to reason the events of the world around them. The process of prediction and validation had been going on for several thousand years, before the wisest of all called FuXi (pronounced "ph-she") put it in writing. This form is called Ba-Gua. Although legend uses "he, him, his' or as 'father of...', 'king of....' when they refer to FuXi, the archaeologists and historians believe FuXi were a group of women. This group of women were advisers to the chief of the ancient matriarchy tribe and lived in what is, today, the northwest part China, called FuXi. The Ba-Gua then developed into a system of 'right timing' and 'right behavior', which became the I Ching (pronounced "E Ching"). Though it is not known when.

Thus through the combining the I-Ching and Geomancy Feng Shui was developed. The application was originally applied for choosing burial sites, for the wealthy, and palace locations for the royalty.

For a more thorough insight to its' history, click Here


What is Feng Shui?

Feng Shui is a belief of balance of different elements in our personal or professional environment. For example, Feng Shui experts look at how the "Chi" (energy) moves around your home, based on several entities; the position of your home, its surroundings, the shape of the land and your house, the compass location of each room within your home, the entrance to that room and the furniture in it, and many more entities, including your landscaping.

Feng Shui experts look at each of these in terms of balance of Yin and Yang. Also whether they are associated with the 5 elements - Earth, Fire, Metal , Water or Wood.


How does Feng Shui work?


To make Feng Shui work for you, it is important to look not just at your home and its furnishing but the circumstances and goals in making changes in your life, be they personal or professional. One of the main keys it to; "Keep your Attention on your Intention!".

The Chinese believe everything is in a constant state of change between the 5 elements or forces of nature called "wu-xing":

- WOOD or MU (Moo)
- FIRE or HUO (Hor)
- EARTH or T'U (Too)
- METAL or JIN (Chin)
- WATER or SHUI (Shwee)


These aren't literally elements but qualities, constantly overcoming each other in a continuous cycle. It can be a creative and productive relationship; woods fuels fire, fire burns to ash or earth; earth give mineral or metal; when heated, metal flows like water; and water nourishes wood. In the destructive and/or negative relationship: wood takes nutrients from the earth; earth pollutes or absorbs water; water kills fire; fire melt metal and metal chops wood.



In Feng Shui there are three cycles that are based on how the 5 elements are working together in one's environment. All these cycles, with the exception of 'The Weakening Cycle' runs in a clockwise sequence. The Weakening Cycle runs counterclockwise for purposes explained below.

• The Enhancing Cycle - (Also called 'The Productive or Generating Cycle') This is the most desirable of cycles. The elements in the environment are harmonious thus producing success, happiness, health, abundance, and relationships of all forms are excellent. Now, this does not mean you will not have snags in life; it means you will be able to better handle them.
  
• The Controlling Cycle - (Also called 'The Destructive or Conquering Cycle') When the elements are not working together the environment is in chaos and everything seems to clash or destroy itself: such as relationships, finances, health, communication, opportunities missed, or accidents happen. There is a feeling that one is caught in Murphy's Law, "If anything can go wrong, it will go wrong".
  
• The Weakening Cycle - (Also called 'The Exhaustive Cycle' ) This is the most important cycle to delete or exhaust negative energy. Many experienced Feng Shui masters use this in a specific area of the environment to eliminate negativity. Much like fighting fire with fire. When used improperly it may drain the energy from one's desires, goals, or potential achievements.

THE ENHANCING CYCLE Water Enhances Wood Wood Enhances Fire Fire Enhances Earth Earth Enhances Metal Metal Enhances Water

THE CONTROLLING CYCLE Water Controls Fire Fire Controls Metal Metal Controls Wood Wood Controls Earth Earth Controls Water

The Weakening Cycle Wood Weakens Water Water Weakens Metal Metal Weakens Earth Earth Weakens Fire Fire Weakens Wood

THE PRODUCTIVE CYCLE

THE DESTRUCTIVE CYCLE

For harmony and good Feng Shui, the relationship between the elements needs to be set in "The Productive Cycle". Each of the elements is associated with a direction and the fifth, Earth, is associated with the center. Each also has corresponding shapes and colors.

Feng Shui is all about balance of Yin and Yang by using the 5 universal element i.e. symbolism, colors, shape to harmonies one and other. Hence rendering peace, health and prosperity.

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