Feng Shui Main Door in relation to Outside
Sha is a destructive form of chi that is generated by various configurations of objects, roads, buildings, and so on. Sha, sometimes called secret arrows, literally meaning “killing force,” undermines luck and causes losses of money. In feng shui, sha is one of the most important things to look out for. If the main door to your workplace opens directly to the outside of the building, stand in the doorway looking out, and search for any of the following causes of sha.
- The doorway should not be blocked or obstructed. Obstructions hinder movement and generate obstacles to the flow of business. Remove all obstructions and clutter from around the doorway.
- The main door should not face a building that is situated at an angle.
- The main door should not face a road that runs directly toward it or away from it.
- The main door should not face a curved blade, or U-shaped road or overpass with its curved edge slicing against the door.
- The main door should not face part of another building and part of an empty lot.
- The main door should not face any sharp object pointing directly at the door.
- The main door should not face a configuration of two buildings in which the one in back is slightly higher than the one in front. This configuration symbolizes a thief.
- The main door should not face a single building that towers over all its neighbors. Such a building symbolizes enemies.
- The main door should not face a configuration of two buildings separated by a narrow alley. This configuration symbolizes broken luck.
- You should not be able to see the water towers on top of neighboring buildings from your main door. Called tiger’s heads in feng shui, these visible water towers symbolize losses of money.
- The main door should not face a sewage plant or garbage dump.
If your doorway faces any of these problematic situations, put plants, such as evergreen shrubs, at the sides of the doorway, to absorb the sha, and/or cut out Talisman Protection, mount and frame it in white, and hang it inside, near the doorway, to ward off the secret arrows coming against your workplace. If you are an employee and have no say about the main door, you can hang Talisman 1 near the doorway inside your office or cubicle.
The Main Door opening to a corridor inside the building
If the main door to your workplace opens to a corridor inside the building, it should not directly face your neighbor’s door, an incinerator, a stairwell, a bathroom, or a corner. If your main doorway faces any of these causes of sha, cut Talisman Protection. Mount and frame it in white, and hang it inside, near the doorway, to ward off the secret arrows coming against your workplace. If you are an employee and have no say about the main door, you can hang Talisman Protection near the doorway inside your office or cubicle.
The Main Door in Relation to the inside of your workplace
Now stand in your doorway looking into your workplace, and search for any of the following causes of sha.
- The doorway should not be directly in line with a staircase. Stairs running directly down to the main door symbolize money running out the door. If you have this problem, make sure the stairway is brightly lit at the upper landing to draw up the chi, and hang a mirror just to the side of the door to reflect the stairs and reverse the movement of the chi from downward to upward.
- The doorway should not face a corner. If it does, put a mirror or decorative object on the extended wall.
- The doorway should not directly face a freestanding structural column. If it does, attach full-length mirrors to all sides of the column and/or put an attractive standing plant in front of the column to camouflage it.
- The doorway should not be obstructed by a wall, making the entrance feel cramped and narrow. If the doorway is obstructed, hang small pictures relating to the nature of your business on the wall opposite the door.
- The main door should not be directly in line with, and within view of, the back door. If it is, screen off the back door so that you cannot see it from the main door.
- The doorway should not face a bathroom, kitchen, water pipe, or sink. If it faces a bathroom or kitchen, put a full-length mirror on the outside of the bathroom or kitchen door. If the kitchen is open, use screens to camouflage it. If the doorway faces a water pipe or sink, screen them so they are not visible from the doorway.
The Door to you Office
Stand in the doorway of your office, facing out, to see if you have any of the following causes of sha.
- Your door should not directly face a staircase. If it does, put a plant or something green by the door to absorb the swift-moving chi flowing down the stairway.
- Your door should not be hidden and hard to reach. If it is, use lighting and/or a sign to make its position more obvious.
- Your door should not directly face your neighbor’s door across the hall. If it does, cut Talisman Peace, mount and frame it in white, and hang it inside your office near your door.
- Your door should not be at the far end of a long corridor. If it is, cut Talisman Protection, mount and frame it in white, and hang it inside your office in full view of the door to ward off the secret arrows coming against your doorway from along the corridor.
The Entrance to your cubicle
Stand in the entrance to your cubicle, facing out, to see if you have any of the following causes of sha.
- There should be no clutter around the entrance to your cubicle. Clutter generates confusion and slows down progress. If you find clutter, clear it up.
- The entrance to your cubicle should not face a stairway directly. If it does, put a plant or something green near the entrance to your cubicle to absorb the swift-moving chi flowing down the stairway.
- The entrance to your cubicle should not squarely face the entrance to your neighbor’s cubicle across the way. If it does, cut Talisman Peace, mount and frame it in white, and hang it inside your cubicle near the entrance.
Possibly related posts: (automatically generated)
Feng Shui Main Door in relation to Outside
- Feng Shui Door’s Compass Direction and Corresponding Five Chinese Elements
- The FENG SHUI of House Renovations continue...
- The Feng Shui of the Main Door
- Feng Shui Questions and Answers in Kitchens, Bathrooms and Storerooms
- Counting Good Luck
- How to take the Compass Readings part 1
- The Feng Shui of the Main Door continue...
- The Water Location Formula
- OTHER DOORS: alignments, arrangements, and designs
- The Feng Shui of Kitchens
Posted in Feng Shui, Horoscope, Psychics Reading

November 4th, 2008 at 9:17 am
It combines the wood with light, water, leather, stone and metal to create a magnificent display of sight and sound. … Feng Shui Products
November 4th, 2008 at 9:37 am
Because these techniques take many years to learn and master it’ s so important to seek advice from a qualified counsellor, whether it’s an astrologer, Tarot reader, or psychics advisor. … Tarot Readers
November 4th, 2008 at 2:27 pm
Our fang shut consultant advised us to make the room less ‘busy’ in terms of design and to paint the walls a softer green. … Feng Shui Consultant
November 4th, 2008 at 3:42 pm
A single line defines this bidirectional relationship, but it is useful to define the relationship in both directions. … Deeper Relationship