A misguided author of an Internet article on the bathroom raised the argument that the bathroom represents water, and that this can be somehow related to a person feeling that they are "drip" in some aspects of life. First, most people don't spend enough time in the bathroom because it is considered a major influence on the lives of others. Other areas, such as bedrooms or home offices or living rooms, have a greater impact on one's well-being. If a person spends too much time in their bathroom, this may indicate that the physical or mental disability is beyond the scope of feng shui.
Next, even if there is a toilet with water in the bathroom, I won't call it excess water. There is more water in the fountain of my restaurant. You should not pay attention to the water entering the bathroom when you shower or use the sink. This is an example of a person who really does not understand the Five Elements theory. In fact, most hard surfaces in bathrooms [such as tiles and porcelain] are earth elements. There is no need to worry that the bathroom represents too much water, but if there is, all the soil surfaces will "control" the water. In the cycle of the element, the earth blocks or dominates the water.
The misguided author continues to claim that the mirror is water and should be removed from the bathroom. First, mirrors may reflect like water, but they are more like metal than any other element, especially those with a silver backing. The original mirrors of centuries ago were made of polished brass or bronze, and the bathroom is one of the best places for mirrors. Usually, when the mirror is in the bedroom, people have sleep disorders, so one of the most convenient locations in the mirror is in the bathroom. The misguided author continues to claim that other metal devices such as faucets and metal towel rails have been removed from the bathroom! This is so absurd and ridiculous; I wonder if the misguided author thinks that using the outhouse in the backyard would be a "better" feng shui.
As the article became more and more imaginary, the misguided author said that the crystals in the bathroom represent water and should be removed. Are you smarter than fifth graders? I think even a child will realize that crystals [such as rose quartz or amethyst] are stones, rocks, in other words, earth elements. Not water.
Worse advice is by declaring that the bathroom should not be blue, because that is more water, thus perfecting the wrong article. This is another example of someone who has no clue about the five-element theory. In true Feng Shui practice, we can determine a range of good colors for any room in the house, including the bathroom, based on unique features such as year-round construction, compass reading, and the location of the bathroom in a unique floor plan. There are no fixed good or bad colors. In fact, if we only consider normal color psychology, then blue is known to be a relaxed color. Without graphics, this will be a welcome effect for many people who use the bathroom. The misguided author then suggested that the way to "reduce" the bathroom's water energy was to use fire, and she suggested the bathroom to be red. In the five-line theory, it is actually the water that controls the fire, not the other way: another important example of the author, there is obviously no training in the real feng shui.
The closer the article is, the more people are encouraged to mess up their bathroom, which is ironic, because when a person has a disintegration problem in other parts of the house, the bathroom may be an area that is usually not too chaotic. The misguided author wants you to clean your bathroom so you can sell your things on Amazon, just like her. Sorry, but the article should not be taken seriously at any level.
Orignal From: More Feng Shui bathroom myth exposure
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