Feng Shui Office

Feng Shui [pronounced "fung schway"] evolved from observations that people were most affected or affected by the surrounding environment. Feng Shui [literally means "feng shui"] is the practice of resettlement space in ancient China to achieve harmony with the surrounding environment.

This is not entirely black magic, is it? Feng Shui is neither superstition nor philosophy, religion, nor a new era. It is practical and has been working effectively for about three thousand years. But don't believe me. AT&T, British Airways, Microsoft, Hewlett-Packard, Logitech, Midland Bank, Wall Street Journal and Donald Trump all use Feng Shui for their business. Properly practicing Feng Shui, as we all know, Feng Shui can improve wealth, business opportunities, health, relationships, careers and so on. It definitely improves your home office.

Although the basic theory is a bit complicated, the feng shui is basically simple and straightforward. The huge share of most webmasters can be directly attributed to common confusion. Feng Shui is a solution to messy antidote plus many other things that may hinder your productivity [or hinder the flow of good fortune]
from

  Your chi - no matter which way you want to see...].

Maybe your workspace is ergonomically very good and a very effective and enjoyable workplace - but a better way is to optimize it for maximum productivity. Everyone enters a building or office where he or she automatically feels comfortable and relaxed - or vice versa. Those impressions and feelings are real, not imagination. There are their explanations in the principle of feng shui.

According to Suzy Spivey [2004], "You can improve your productivity and career prospects while improving your success rate, creativity and wealth. Work desks, office use colors, and incorporate your results into your office." Blocked energy flow. "The basic application of your home office is how you arrange it and where you sit and work. The following from Spivey and Wong [2004] is the recommended practice [minus theory or reason], but the hints are still reasonable and still valid!

• Create as many different ways as possible to enter the front door.
• Paint or handle your porch and front door in a successful color.
• Put a bowl of water on the front porch. This will attract or attract people to your office.
• Prepare a chair every morning to sit down with your client. If you do, they will come!
• There are some things that can be carried by your customers [promotional gifts].
• Sitting in the farthest corner from the entrance; there is a "command" position.
• Business will enter you symbolically through the door, so don't turn it around.
• Don't sit with the door because you will be on the path of negative energy.
• Do not look directly at the hallway, stairs, closet, storage room or toilet.
• Place your back close to a corner or wall [such as a mountain] for support.
• If you are facing the window, please sit in the tall building or on the hill behind you.
• Place an aquarium or desktop fountain in the east, north or southeast.
• There are no mirrors in the office because they can reflect negative energy.
• Respect your documents - they represent your past, present and future business.
• Keep the device line completely hidden, eliminate clutter, and allow the chi to flow freely.
• Keep the area around your phone neat and orderly. Clean your phone regularly.

In addition to general office arrangements, your desk and seating arrangements are the next important thing to consider:

• Place your desk diagonally across the door for a clear view.
• Place the back of the table on a wall or corner to ensure a sense of security.
• Do not place the table directly on the door, either facing the door or setting it aside.
• Do not place the table flat on the window to avoid direct confrontation.
• Do not place the table on the entire wall against the wall.
• Point the desktop toward the room instead of facing the wall.
• Don't put your desk in the middle of the room - you will lose power and authority.
• There is no clutter in the office - it's very important to keep your desk clean and messy.

Feng Shui also has a lot of saying about color. Different colors can have a huge impact on your office, affecting its impressions and your own mindset. For example, yellow stimulates the clarity of thought, creativity and mental activity - this is the perfect color for a home office. Yellow also promotes discipline, anyone in the home office needs, and blue-green can be soothing, but creative - a good choice for writers.

The classic auspicious colors in Feng Shui are red and purple - a great choice for front doors and / or doors. In the window care, furniture and flooring you choose, you can achieve a light and dark color, a soft and hard surface and a good balance of smooth and rough texture.

This is a very wonderful introduction to a very large theme, but it should provide you with the basic concepts of how Feng Shui can benefit your business. You can find more information in the following articles and on the following websites:

• Application of Feng Shui Research Center [www.geomancy.net]. The oldest and largest traditional feng shui venue with many resources, including free tutorials.
• Feng Shui Times [www.fengshuitimes.com]. A very extensive site with a wide range of resources, including beginner, intermediate and advanced tutorials.
• The rising dragon feng shui [www.rising-dragon.co.uk]. A wide range of informative articles and free online tutorials on Feng Shui essences are available.
• Feng Shui World [www.wofs.com]. This is the first online Feng Shui magazine, which has grown into a wide range of wind water resources with a huge archive of content.

source

Erlinda Sorreda. "Office Feng Shui" Feng Shui World year 2004.
from

  [http://www.wofs.com/fsw.php?load=arcview&article=689&c=feng_shui_philippines].

Suzy Spivey. Use feng shui in your home office," SOHO USA year 2004.
from

  http://www.soho.org/Start_Up_Articles/SOHO_Feng_Shui.htm.

Lillian Too. "Feng Shui is a small office," Feng Shui World November 12, 2004.
from

  [http://www.wofs.com/fsw.php?load=arcview&article=724&c=landscape_feng_shui].

Angi Ma Wong. "Feng Shui Office" Care2.com year 2004.
from

  Http://www.care2.com/channels/solutions/office_school/144.

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Orignal From: Feng Shui Office