Some houses have doors that open directly to a flight of descending stairs. These houses are called “Pulling Nose” House.
Occupants of such houses usually:
• Run away or are forced to leave the property
• Face financial difficulties because accumulating and investing money becomes a problem. The longer the flight of stairs, the greater the ill effects.
Homeowners should know that the main door of the home acts as the “Mouth of Qi” because it is the gateway between the external (Yang) and internal (Yin). Adhering to the correct feng shui principles ensures that the main door receives optimum levels of Qi.
Examples of home designs with doors that open directly to descending stairs.
How do we do it?
• A spacious area just outside the main door (called Bright Hall) allows Qi to gather and settle before it is “received” into the property.
• The Bright Hall should be open and wide. Qi flows like water so if the main door opens to a descending flight of stairs, or a front porch that has a very steep slope, the Qi will flow out (and away) in that direction.
Broad Bright Hall allows Qi to flow into the property smoothly.
• In addition, the internal Bright Hall – the space right after your main door – should be spacious as well.
• A wall or a pillar directly after the main door obstructs Qi from flowing into the property. However, this only applies to the first 10 feet from the main door.
• The width of the door – whether three, four or even five feet – or the colour of it can be completely up to you.
Left: Qi needs to be collected within the house, hence the need for a Bright Hall within the immediate entrance of the property.
Right: This main door has a problem of Piercing Heart Sha due to the pillar standing in front of it.
Joey Yap’s Profile
Joey Yap is the founder of the Joey Yap Consulting Group, a global organisation devoted to the teaching of Feng Shui, BaZi, Mian Xiang and other Chinese Metaphysics subjects. He is also the Chief Consultant of Yap Global Consulting, an international consulting firm specialising in Feng Shui and Chinese Astrology services and audits.
He is also the best selling author of over 60 books on Feng Shui, Chinese Astrology, Face Reading and Yi Jing, many of which have topped the Malaysian and Singaporean MPH bookstores’ bestseller lists. Log on www.masteryacademy.com for more details about Joey Yap Research International.
SOURCE: http://www.starproperty.my/PropertyGuide/Gadgets/1363/0/0
• The Bright Hall should be open and wide. Qi flows like water so if the main door opens to a descending flight of stairs, or a front porch that has a very steep slope, the Qi will flow out (and away) in that direction.
Broad Bright Hall allows Qi to flow into the property smoothly.
• In addition, the internal Bright Hall – the space right after your main door – should be spacious as well.
• A wall or a pillar directly after the main door obstructs Qi from flowing into the property. However, this only applies to the first 10 feet from the main door.
• The width of the door – whether three, four or even five feet – or the colour of it can be completely up to you.
Left: Qi needs to be collected within the house, hence the need for a Bright Hall within the immediate entrance of the property.
Right: This main door has a problem of Piercing Heart Sha due to the pillar standing in front of it.
Joey Yap’s Profile
Joey Yap is the founder of the Joey Yap Consulting Group, a global organisation devoted to the teaching of Feng Shui, BaZi, Mian Xiang and other Chinese Metaphysics subjects. He is also the Chief Consultant of Yap Global Consulting, an international consulting firm specialising in Feng Shui and Chinese Astrology services and audits.
He is also the best selling author of over 60 books on Feng Shui, Chinese Astrology, Face Reading and Yi Jing, many of which have topped the Malaysian and Singaporean MPH bookstores’ bestseller lists. Log on www.masteryacademy.com for more details about Joey Yap Research International.
SOURCE: http://www.starproperty.my/PropertyGuide/Gadgets/1363/0/0
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