Reference: http://geomancy.net/resources/yearly-forecast/fortunes-2011.htm

• Sickness Star this year is at South
  
• Misfortune/Sickness Star this year is at East
  
• Disputes/Quarrel Star this year is at North
  
• Education/Romance Star this year is at South-West
  
  
• Grand Duke this year is East, 90 Degree.
  - Avoid sitting facing the grand duke or disturbing him by having renovations.
  
• Location in Conflict is West.
  - Avoid having renovations done opposite the location in conflict.

This year, homes sitting west facing East must take extra precaution.
The trigger or fuse is to do major renovations at East. If so, dire consequences such as calamity and ultimate bad luck could occur for East facing homes. Sitting East facing West; should equally be concerned especially terrace homes.

Quote

On 1/7/2011 12:36:32 AM, Anonymous wrote:
Yes, always #5 (misfortune, sickness)
and #2 (sickness) ; unless under Period
5; #5 is good while under Period 2; #2
is good.Unfortunately, tilting main door
is often temporary: Ultimately, it will
still be east.If there are areas in
other parts of the home e.g. patio that
has #8 or double #8; and if that sector
is a location such as the living room;
then spent more time or activity at that
area.Another concept is; if there are
other openings that are auspicious or
better; then can close the main door
when not in use.On 1/7/2011 12:01:24 AM,
Anonymous wrote:
Good Day,
the
facing of my house is 100
east
(period 8) the
combination of flying
stars at
the door entrance is 5
water
and 2 mountain. i have been
told this is not
apositive
combination
especially in the
entrance.i
can change the door way
to
south east or south, but the
facing will still be east.the
living area has the
combination
of 8 water and 8
mountain (opposite
the
door).please advise if there
is a solution, and if you
recommend moving the
door.o ns =
"urn:schemas-microsoft-comffic
effice" /

Yes, always #5 (misfortune, sickness) and #2 (sickness) ; unless under Period 5; #5 is good while under Period 2; #2 is good.
Unfortunately, tilting main door is often temporary: Ultimately, it will still be east.
If there are areas in other parts of the home e.g. patio that has #8 or double #8; and if that sector is a location such as the living room; then spent more time or activity at that area.
Another concept is; if there are other openings that are auspicious or better; then can close the main door when not in use.

Quote

On 1/7/2011 12:01:24 AM, Anonymous wrote:
Good Day,
the facing of my house is 100
east (period 8) the
combination of flying stars at
the door entrance is 5 water
and 2 mountain. i have been
told this is not
apositive combination
especially in the entrance.i
can change the door way to
south east or south, but the
facing will still be east.the
living area has the
combination of 8 water and 8
mountain (opposite the
door).please advise if there
is a solution, and if you
recommend moving the
door.o ns =
"urn:schemas-microsoft-comffic
effice" /

Further to what I had mentioned; the chief concern really is if a run-away vehicle : should it plow thru into the home; what damage (and calamity) it may cause.
As there is a higher probability of such a thing happening e.g. a runaway Toyota vehicle with stuck gas paddle or a drunkard.
Thus, this is one of the reason for avoiding a direct path of "qi" towards the home such as from a T-junction.

Quote

On 1/6/2011 5:52:26 PM, Anonymous wrote:
Thanks for fixing the link. Now I can
see it.Yes,in general, this may be
considered as a classic case of a home
at a T-junction.However, it also depends
on a few major considerations:1. Just
imagine a run away car that slams into a
property. Things like a left-hand or
right-hand drive country;2. Where is the
main gate;3. How large or small is the
garden to the main door or face of the
home;4. Any openings directly facing the
T-junction5. Any road humps to slow down
the car when approaching the T-juction
etc....On 1/4/2011 4:20:54 PM, Kenneth
Kua wrote:
Appended by Cecil: Cannot
see
drawing.Good day!My house is
partiallylocatedat
T
Junction Road. Here I
attached
a drawing of the
exact location.Can
you please
give me a advised on
this.Best
Regards,Kenneth Cua

Thanks for fixing the link. Now I can see it.
Yes,in general, this may be considered as a classic case of a home at a T-junction.
However, it also depends on a few major considerations:
1. Just imagine a run away car that slams into a property. Things like a left-hand or right-hand drive country;
2. Where is the main gate;
3. How large or small is the garden to the main door or face of the home;
4. Any openings directly facing the T-junction
5. Any road humps to slow down the car when approaching the T-juction etc....

Quote

On 1/4/2011 4:20:54 PM, Anonymous wrote:
Appended by Cecil: Cannot see
drawing.Good day!My house is
partiallylocatedat
T Junction Road. Here I
attached a drawing of the
exact location.Can you please
give me a advised on this.Best
Regards,Kenneth Cua

1. Reference on the stove: Kitchen Stove & Moreor http://wiki.geomancy.net/wiki/Kitchen_Stove_%26_More
2. The kitchen is the domain of the woman of the house. And under the Compass School, it should best sit and face one the the woman's best direction (if possible).
3. However, if based purely on Shapes and Form's Feng Shui; then what you mentioned is a key cardinal rule of having the stove against the wall: not only to prevent splatter but also avoid "wind vortex" that could cause the flame to spill towards one's clothing (if it is placed on an island) or even worse, extinguish the fire.. and let gas built up.
4. If a stove is to be placed on an island in the middle of the kitchen; then best to consider those electric ones or induction ones where flames does not come out of a hob.
5. A stove facing a refrigerator is OK. As a refrigerator is considered as belonging to the metal element. But avoid having the stove face a water position such as a sink.
6. In addition, it is best that the stove is separated by at least 12 inches from the sink.
7. Yes, as for the drain line, best not to have the stove sharing the same wall as the drain pipe. Allowing the sink to be there is fine.

Quote

On 1/6/2011 3:10:19 AM, Anonymous wrote:
I am in the process of
remodeling my kitchen, and am
conflicted about where to
place the stove. We have
a long gallery kitchen on the
Eastern side of the house (but
running North/South
lengthwise). I'm not sure
whether to place the stove
either along the Eastern wall,
or on the Kitchen Island (3
feet by 12 feet) opposite the
wall.My first instinct is to
place the stove against the
wall, to prevent splatter or
other hazards when children
are present, but then the main
drain line of the house also
runs along under that same
wall (where the sink is
currently). I'm
concerned about the
conflicting fire/water
elements and the energy
draining away.The
other option is to place the
stove on the island, but it's
an open kitchen and that feels
a bit unprotected.What is your
advice for me? Many
Thanks!-klb

Recently, I got lots of misses.. as they say a "miss (missed oportunity) is as good as a mile!"

Sorry, I thought exams are fixed by the examiner and not the other way around.
In my opinion, if one has studied (smart) and well prepared for an examination; the date is not a major issue. Really; this is the first time I heard this kind of "self-select" exam date. A first for me!
As for your feel that your husband may be cheating on you; you should perhaps consult your immediate family e.g. parents or very close friends to discuss what you could do. Often, direct communication with spouse could help to improve the relationship. When it comes to such a thing; best to consider professional help - don't keep everything inside of you.

Quote

On 1/2/2011 10:52:50 AM, Anonymous wrote:
good day! i'm going to take
board exam this year pls.
could you give the aupicious
date and time to take it and
what to do to pass it and give
luck. and im married to a year
of the horse for 13 years of
married i feel that his still
hiding some infomation from
me. i feel his cheating. his
very cold and not showy in his
feelings.

For your first question, so long as the steps leading to second storey is not directly seen from the main door, what you describe is generally acceptable. However, some may feel or rather be more conservativ and may want to play it safe, thus to cover it.

For the second question, it has to do with commonsense. As often who wants to see the toilet when eating.

Quote

On 1/3/2011 2:55:51 AM, Anonymous wrote:
Respected SirI have read
several bad feng shui with
regards to the Main door
aligning with the stair and
the toilet facing the kitchen,
but my questions is most
likely the same and here they
are1. The Main door is not
aligning with the stairs but
is facing the side staircase
that is going up to the 2nd
level, Is this a bad fueng
shui? (pls see attachment)2.
The toilet door beside the
guess room is facing the
dinning area, is this a bad
feung shui? (pls see
attachment)Eager for your
ReplySincerly,Ray

1. In my opinion, it is difficult to comment with the limited information; available.
2. Often, when it comes to the question of : Should I move? For many, the question posed is: will my new home be better or worse than the current home.
3. For many (unlike yourself); perhaps have stayed in a home; not much fantastic Feng Shui luck; but still can scrape thru. What happens if the next home has worse Feng Shui; or similar to what you may have encountered?
4. However, in your case; I am not sure how detailed the "Feng Shui" analysis and cures that was done previously.
5. On your question of "how extreme to have to move": Currently para 4; is a real question mark; and you have indicated that it is beyond cures. And that you are facing many issues (tons of issues). Yet, you have mentioned that it is too extreme to move.
6. In such a situation, it is always right to discuss amongst yourself especially with your partner (perhaps before things get worse); to decide on the future: stay put or move. If move (often, how bad can it perhaps be when compared to current situation?). Thus, you have to work it out and see what is best for you and your family.

Quote

On 1/5/2011 1:42:32 AM, Anonymous wrote:
Help, I think my house has
horrible, incurable Feng shui.
Built 2001 (period 7)facing W3
285 degrees. It seems that
more than half the house has
negative flying stars and are
beyond cures. We also face a
T-junction on top of a hill.
The tar combinations in the
house seem impossible to deal
with. We've had soo much bad
luck that started right when
we moved here 2.5 years ago
from several lay offs,
investment loss, being cheated
out of money, our dog was
paralized twice (but mostly
recovered) our son was
extremely fussy with diagnosed
GERD, daughter started being
more difficult and lists go on
and on. Of course the stresses
of one can affect other
aspects but still many issues
are just bad luck that has
never happened to us before.
Should we just move? It is a
beuatiful house in a great
neighbourhood. Oh ya, the
previous couple sold because
they separated and had two
young children which reminds
me of us and due ot all the
stress we argue alot more now.
What are your thoughs? Please
help. It seems extreme to have
to move.

In my opinion, there is no precedence for selecting a business name unless it is in Mandarin.
The rationale is that all Mandarin (Chinese) characters have specific number of strokes (based on the Five Elements) and also each character or combination of character (wording) symbolises something if possible auspicious sounding or phonetic sounding or a good word.
Unless one converts and uses an auspicious Chinese company name or name "plate"; having it in any other language is a non-precedence.
Furthermore, nowadays, in many countries, even if one selects a name, it has to be checked with the registrar of business to see whether has it being currently used.

Quote

On 1/5/2011 3:13:01 AM, Anonymous wrote:
Hi ThereI am starting a Reiki
practice and website.
Are there any Fen Shui
Tips for choosing a
name.BlessingsCynthia

Reference: http://www.geomancy.net/info/initial-opening.pdf
Under the procedure (the last Para 8.), it mentions that it is best to leave the items for 3 days or more. Thus if the procedure is done on a Tuesday, best to leave the items till Thursday, And should be removed only on or after Friday.
But for instances where one has to start renovations immediately, then often it is left for at least 1 hour after the procedure is done. The items are eaten or THROWN away never given out to strangers - whatsoever; as this is symbolic of giving away one's wealth.
For new homes or apartments, sprinkling slat may not be ideal especially for brand new condo units. As salt and later water may inadvertenly spoil the flooring especially parquet wood floorings.
Frankly, there is no hard and fast rule nor rocket science associated with the procedure. Thus normally, it should be done after spreading the rice. And often, salt could/should/may be spread especially in areas like the toilet and kitchen. But again, do remember that too much salt is acidic and can discolour marble and wood .....
Imagine this: If I do add "salt" into the procedure, there are always some who do not know the consequences - and even mistake sprinkling salt into new homes! Here, as I mentioned, try sprinkling salt onto parquet flooring.. and behold... one may get white spots on parts of the flooring...

Quote

On 1/3/2011 4:26:18 PM, Anonymous wrote:
Dear mr lee, thanks so much
for the comprehensive intial
house opening ceremony guides.
It helps me a lot. I am
intended to carry out the
ceremony tomorrow and the
renovation will start on wed.
But I still have doubt: 1.
After how many days can we
remove the offering items
(fruits, angpaw, etc), can we
discard the offerings to bin?
2. Is salt cleansing necessary
since my flat is old flat and
the previous owner had
occupied for 24yrs? 3) if I am
intended to carry out salt
ceremony, what is the step of
doing it? Is it done prior to
spreading the rice? Thanks so
much for ur kind advice.
Regards, Lin.

Please do a SEARCH at the top-left frame of this forum with simple search words like " Company Logo " and/or logo. There are already many resources on this topic.
A useful reference table can be found under this url:
http://info.geomancy.net
For example, the above chart has a table showing the description of each element, their shape and colour etc...

Quote

On 1/1/2011 9:29:24 PM, Anonymous wrote:
Topic:

Logo vs Business success



From:

Vijay Kumar
(malik_vijay@hotmail.com)


Date:

Saturday, January 01, 2011

Dear Mr CecilI had read a lot
about the importance of
Logo's impinging effect
on the success of business. Pl
elucidate on the
subject.Please
advice what basic principles
should be adhered for defining
the logo.
Is there any litmus test to
check the suitability of logo
viz-a- viz
business.Your comments will
help a lot to all
concerned.best regardsVijay

Sorry to hear about your situation.
1. It is best that you feedback to your existing local geomancer. And ask the person for further advice as it is not like posting a few lines of text and then "worse-still" expect a miracle to happen.
2. Even if you have been reading resources; it does not mean that it can be "wholesale" applied towards your situation: The saying goes: "a little knowledge is dangerous".

Quote

On 1/2/2011 10:45:45 AM, Anonymous wrote:

Topic:
Bad Luck
Conf:
Discuss :: Free Advice
(General Feng Shui)
From:
Vijay Kumar
(malik_vijay@hotmail.com)
Date:
Saturday, January 01, 2011
Dear Master Cecil LeeI have
been reading and following
Feng shui for since 1997.I
introduced some changes in the
house after reading feng shui
site.My kua no is 3 and am
living in an east facing home
having no 1.Its a corner plot
on the main colony road. The
SE side is full of lush green
plants and most of locations
are as per my favorite
directions.I had got the house
checked by local feng shui
expert. He too said the house
is fine and no
leakages.Despite all this I am
having bad luck for the past 4
years and now jobless.Can you
pl advise me how to inspect
the house and have the lady
luck smiling on me.Pl treat it
as SOS.Hoping for a favorable
reply.best regardsVijay

Human or man luck or feel good factor usually far outweighs others:
Many of us don't have good Heaven luck (born with) nor Earth luck (Feng Shui of the home). But those who have good human or man luck; will go far. FEEL GOOD, please!

Quote

On 12/31/2010 6:56:10 PM, Anonymous wrote:
The main consideration for the placement
of the bed-head would be "feel good" or
"feel bad" factor.As most of us feel
more comfortable; as you had mentioned,
with a clear view of the door then with
no view; this is human or man luck
factor. And, even if in theory, the no
view direciton is good BUT, but, but...
this should not be the basis to place
the bed-head.Thus, one should go with
what one feels comfortable with vs what
is SUPPOSE to be good for us BUT, but
and but.. kind of thing.On 12/31/2010
6:46:21 PM, Lin Tan wrote:
Dear
master lee, first of all,
wish u
happy new year.. I have
one doubt on
placing of our
master bed. According
to our
Kua of 8, the recommended
position of sleeping position
is
w, Nw, ne, and sw.
Unfortunately, to
have the bed
to face the recomended
position, we will not be able
to
have view of bedroom door.
I read
thru couple of fengshui
book but
didn't clear mention
which is the
preferred way:
facing sheng qi
direction
(with no view of door) or
face
bad direction but with clear
view of door? Would appreciate
ur kind advice on this. And
also
my master bedroom door is
facing the
guest bedroom. Can
we just close the
guest room
door to minimise the
negative
impact.. Ty so much..

 

Partial TOP of some of the blocks in Compassvale Beacon.
Sengkang Estate comprises:
RIVERVALE = BLOCKS 1XX
COMPASSVALE = BLOOKS 2XX
ANCHORVALE = BLOCKS 3XX
FERNVALE = BLOCKS 4XX
Nearby views:Compassvale Pearl (Uncompleted U/C) And Compassvale View.

 

 

 

More photos.. the trellis ain't no threat, here. In the future, the creepers would cover the entire trellis

Quote

On 1/1/2011 9:23:15 AM, Anonymous wrote:
Treelodge, Punggol is Singapore's first
publich housing (HDB) project witht the
GREEN MARK Platinum award. This
built-to-order HDB eco-precint launched
in March 2007 has just TOP.At the
common-ground; although it has a
"snaking" trellis; the trellis does not
seem to be pointed towards any of the
flats. As the trellis are pointed below
any dwelling (the dwellings are at level
2).In addition, even if the trellis
spokes does point any any windows (if
any); in some of the photos; the
creepers have already began to cover
these spokes very well. In the future,
the creeps would act as a natural canopy
in an eco-friendly way.On 7/23/2009
5:28:36 PM, Cecil Lee wrote:
1.
Please see attachment.
2. From the
picture, you can
even see the shadow
of the
trellise that resembles
spikes
radiating out of the club
house roof. It happens to
slice
into Stacks 28 and 29.
3. I have
re-attached the site
map and amended
it in purple.
As the stacks should
be 28 and
29 and not 26 and 29.

Bird's eye view of Treelodge at Punggol. The last photo is taken from Treelodge showing the uncompleted Damai Grove development. Hidden from view is teh Damai LRT for which Damai Grove is named after.
In the picture next Damia Grove isthe Punggol Lodge.

 

Quote

On 1/1/2011 10:06:26 AM, Anonymous wrote:
These are more pictures of the
eco-friendly Green Mark:
Treelodge at Punggol
Treelodge at Punggol has a
range of green initiatives:
incorporating the latest green
techology and innovation in
the area of: energy saving,
water and waste management.The
buildings are oriented in a
northly-southerly orientation.
It has solar panels to
generate sufficient lighting
for common areas. It also has
a centralised recycling refuse
chutes. Each level has a
separate chute for
recyclables.Treelodge also has
a rain water collecting system
within the precint.This is
nothing new in Singapore: lots
og greenery and the vertical
"piano" wires that allow
creepers to creep onto the
sidewalls of some blocks.
Creeper wires were also
provided for the creepers to
climb up to the snake like
trellis. The green roofs at
the roof deck helps to cool
the temperative within the
development.It has the usual
playground, excerise station,
jogging paths and community
rest area.Within the
individual units; the
non-loading walls use of
ferrolite partition wall
system. It is suppose to help
abosrb noise between rooms.
This material is lightweight
and cuts down on the use of
raw materials like cement and
sand.

These are more pictures of the eco-friendly Green Mark: Treelodge at Punggol

Treelodge at Punggol has a range of green initiatives: incorporating the latest green techology and innovation in the area of: energy saving, water and waste management.
The buildings are oriented in a northly-southerly orientation. It has solar panels to generate sufficient lighting for common areas. It also has a centralised recycling refuse chutes. Each level has a separate chute for recyclables.
Treelodge also has a rain water collecting system within the precint.
This is nothing new in Singapore: lots og greenery and the vertical "piano" wires that allow creepers to creep onto the sidewalls of some blocks. Creeper wires were also provided for the creepers to climb up to the snake like trellis. The green roofs at the roof deck helps to cool the temperative within the development.
It has the usual playground, excerise station, jogging paths and community rest area.
Within the individual units; the non-loading walls use of ferrolite partition wall system. It is suppose to help abosrb noise between rooms. This material is lightweight and cuts down on the use of raw materials like cement and sand.

Treelodge, Punggol is Singapore's first publich housing (HDB) project witht the GREEN MARK Platinum award. This built-to-order HDB eco-precint launched in March 2007 has just TOP.
At the common-ground; although it has a "snaking" trellis; the trellis does not seem to be pointed towards any of the flats. As the trellis are pointed below any dwelling (the dwellings are at level 2).
In addition, even if the trellis spokes does point any any windows (if any); in some of the photos; the creepers have already began to cover these spokes very well. In the future, the creeps would act as a natural canopy in an eco-friendly way.

Quote

On 7/23/2009 5:28:36 PM, Anonymous wrote:
1. Please see attachment.
2. From the picture, you can
even see the shadow of the
trellise that resembles spikes
radiating out of the club
house roof. It happens to
slice into Stacks 28 and 29.
3. I have re-attached the site
map and amended it in purple.
As the stacks should be 28 and
29 and not 26 and 29.

Paranomic view of Punggol:
Fo Guang Shan (Buddhist's Light Assocation)
Treelodge (Just TOP)
Coralinus
PRIVE (U/C)
Punggol Arcadia (U/C)
Punggol Regalia (U/C)

The main consideration for the placement of the bed-head would be "feel good" or "feel bad" factor.
As most of us feel more comfortable; as you had mentioned, with a clear view of the door then with no view; this is human or man luck factor. And, even if in theory, the no view direciton is good BUT, but, but... this should not be the basis to place the bed-head.
Thus, one should go with what one feels comfortable with vs what is SUPPOSE to be good for us BUT, but and but.. kind of thing.

Quote

On 12/31/2010 6:46:21 PM, Anonymous wrote:
Dear master lee, first of all,
wish u happy new year.. I have
one doubt on placing of our
master bed. According to our
Kua of 8, the recommended
position of sleeping position
is w, Nw, ne, and sw.
Unfortunately, to have the bed
to face the recomended
position, we will not be able
to have view of bedroom door.
I read thru couple of fengshui
book but didn't clear mention
which is the preferred way:
facing sheng qi direction
(with no view of door) or face
bad direction but with clear
view of door? Would appreciate
ur kind advice on this. And
also my master bedroom door is
facing the guest bedroom. Can
we just close the guest room
door to minimise the negative
impact.. Ty so much..

There are many concerns in the kitchen.
However, as your question is specific to a stove sharing the same wall as the kitchen door; this area has much to do with two senarios:-
1. Often it is not good to have the stove face an "opening" (or entrance). This should not be the case here.
2. The other situation is related to commonsense. Here, should a fire envelop; it may burn the nearby cabinet and block "escape" out of the kitchen for anyone trapped in it. Or in an intense fire, smoke or flash fire can quickly engulf the home.

Quote

On 12/31/2010 6:47:10 PM, Anonymous wrote:
Dear master lee, another
enquiry from me, is it ok From
fengshui point of view, for
stove to be located behind the
kitchen entrance wall (meaning
to say, the stove share the
same wall as the kitchen door)
? I am intended to put my
stove just behind the kicthen
entrance wall..thanks so
much..

Sorry, no offense or anything. Just to highlight - thou dramatically, that the New Year is no where near Chinese New Year...
Yes, agree, we are international - multi-cultural.
For the billion or so Chinese especially in China, their daily chores go on. While especially the week before CNY, wow! Many who work in the city would rush back to their hometown and spent at least a week at home.
Oops! Although the Koreans do celebrate 1.1.2011; but this is also less important than the Chinese New Year (lunar new year). So I have to add a few more millions to this 1 billion population thing:....
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Korean_New_Year
Closest to China; Only the Japs (Japanese) followthe Gregorian Calendar: 1.1.2011.
Thus, for majority, it is a non-event. (Yawn)...

Quote

On 12/30/2010 8:58:52 AM, Anonymous wrote:
Thanks for the prompt response
Master Lee. Out of
practicality (budget hurts of
course) we celebrate both
western new year and the lunar
new year since we live in a
multi-cultural
society.Probably it would not
hurt, if we will practice what
we practice on a lunar new
year on 1/1/11...More power
and please keep your noble
cause rolling.Warm
regards,???
5;

Oops! The most important date (for the Chinese) is the eve of Chinese New Year and Chinese New Year = the Chinese follow the moon (lunar calendar).
Thus, this coming new year's eve or new year or start of 2011, has more to do with the western calendar. For example, if you ask an elder Chinese person, the date is not an issue.
However, in modern times; due to commercialization; and the activities to celebrate New Year; younger Chinese like yourself come to see New Year as important.
For the Chinese; thus eve of Chinese New Year holds special meaning: especially the reunion dinner; waiting for 12 am e.g. switching all lights in the home; (In the past, setting off fire-crackers..) And the actual Chinese New Year lasts 15 days with many holiday activites lasting as long as one can.
Thus, unfortunately, for most of the Chinese: New Year or 1.1.2011is just but a "yawn" or another ordinary holiday. Apologies for spoiling your mood; thou. Just to make it a point, here that Chinese New Year still reigns supreme over and above1.1.2011. "Let's not forget it".

Quote

On 12/30/2010 8:27:04 AM, Anonymous wrote:
Greetings Master Cecil.Master,
can I ask
what are the good practice to
do this coming new year's eve?
What
particular fruits for display
would be in favor and what to
avoid? Can we do general
cleaning on the day of new
year's eve (tomorrow), or is
it wiser to schedule it
today?Thank you so much and
have a happy new year ahead...

:These are some of the considerations:-
1. What you mentioned, below comes under another concept.
2. Even under "that concept" mentioned above; rarely anyone follows it - unless one is truly a fanatic of such things. (That concept speaks aabout "being cautious" when travelling ..eg. south.. but in no where does it say you MUST not travel e.g. south)
3. Under the 4 Good and Bad directions; only those who have "screws" loose or the lunatic kind may put the 4 Good and Bad + directions together and come up with such a (looney tunes) idea of LINKING the two together. This is no brain-storm. But rather this is instead a NO-brainer idea.
4. Drawing a parallel to such things; say in Singapore, all males citizens are required to serve (mainly) in the army. And there is no such excuse as "green colour is inauspicious to me" sort of thing. You cannot be EXCUSED from army e.g. infantry or armour or guards batallion by saying that green colour is inauspicious for that person.
5. BTW, Congratulations *JOKE* Since I started the forum and other subsidiary Feng Shui forum; (unfortunately) you are the very first to erh... link 4 Good and Bad directions literally with travel directions. No prize! Here! Hahahaha,,,,,

Quote

On 12/28/2010 4:46:35 PM, Anonymous wrote:
Hello,I have a question after
reviewing the 4 Good and Bad
directions. Does that
influence travel destinations?
That means for example, if
south is a "disaster" then one
should avoid travelling south?