For those who are `thirsty' to find out more of Feng Shui, we should use a sensible approach.
The term coined is " The three-step approach to understanding Feng Shui "
In particular, if a concept or theory is being put forth to us:
Step 1: Find out "What is Purpose of this concept/theory? "
Step 2: What are it's stengths's.
Step 3: What are it's weaknesses.
If we follow the above three easy steps, I feel that you are on your way to have a solid grounding in Feng Shui.
Anyway, let's look at it this way, many of the concepts in Feng Shui is based on commonsense. And the above is as easy as 1,2 and 3...
In my opinion, I have always tried to take the above approach to learn and continue to learn and apply Feng Shui.
Learning is always continous and as this site has to do with Applied Feng Shui, it is all the more crucial to use these three easy steps to approach an answer or a question.
Warmest Regards,
Cecil

The Eight House concept is "as what it is".
It is nice-to face one's good direction. BUT if can't; than too bad...
Either you face your good directions or you cannot.
It is like ebony and ivory: BLACK or WHITE no in-betweens, here.

Quote

On 1/11/2002 9:03:00 PM, Anonymous wrote:
For those who are `thirsty' to
find out more of Feng Shui, we
should use a sensible
approach.
The term coined is " The
three-step approach to
understanding Feng Shui "
In particular, if a concept or
theory is being put forth to
us:
Step 1: Find out "What is
Purpose of this
concept/theory? "
Step 2: What are it's
stengths's.
Step 3: What are it's
weaknesses.
If we follow the above three
easy steps, I feel that you
are on your way to have a
solid grounding in Feng Shui.
Anyway, let's look at it this
way, many of the concepts in
Feng Shui is based on
commonsense. And the above is
as easy as 1,2 and 3...
In my opinion, I have always
tried to take the above
approach to learn and continue
to learn and apply Feng Shui.
Learning is always continous
and as this site has to do
with Applied Feng Shui, it is
all the more crucial to use
these three easy steps to
approach an answer or a
question.
Warmest Regards,
Cecil