What I like about Feng Shui is the possibility to make life better. The thought of that provides the fulfillment I need in my day job.

Wait – there is a catch here.

‘Better’ here is a subjective term.  I may think opening opportunities for a near retirement CEO and his company is ‘better’.  But he may just be looking forward to stable performance instead of new streams of income for his company.

‘Possibility’ may be in plural context or in a limited context. The Yin-Yang capacity of a premise may be A grade.  So everyone in the premise will see absolute positive Feng Shui results.  And, most of the time, the practitioner needs to decide who gets first preference and type of results.  That would be possibilitieS.

However, for a low grade premise, one needs to decide who gets shorter end of the stick… it is a tough call.  Sometimes, the priority is obvious – money woes of the breadwinner affects the whole family, health comes first, marital issues must be sorted out before the family breaks up etc etc.  Most of the time, in those low grade premises, one can only treat ONE issue and warn the Subjects to cope with the rest till the issue is resolved. An occupational pain and possibility of Feng Shui in a limited context.

Isn’t this a reflection of our mortal lives?

We all make good and bad decisions.

Sometimes, we make a bad decision that is relatively better than the rest of the worse options.  What matters in a bad decision is its worthiness.  Was the decision made out of prejudice?  Was it done to cause pain and loss of dignity to someone else? Was it to cover for a mistake to save face?  Was it about making a populous and gutless decision for sake of it?

If there was no ill intent, it is still a worthy decision.

I am trying to configure and design a Feng Shui layout tonight after a long day in west part of Johor, Malaysia. My mind is drifting and I can’t help but get distracted with the possibilities forward for my Feng Shui practice given the new opportunities in Green industry.

What drawn me further is this blog post:“Endless Possibilities” from a young friend, a 16-year old young man who needs to make a decision on his university and faculty choice.   Wei Lee is a sensitive and lovely soul who makes me chuckle lots for his love of life and his kindness.

“Where ever you are standing, sitting or lying now, any where in the world, there are an infinite number of routes that you can take to extend outwards and into your ever bright future. At any moment, anyone of us is free to go and realise a new pattern of thoughts and pursue a new route.

This is freedom. This is the power of imagination. And it is paralyzing.”

Yeah, it sure is paralyzing, Wei Lee.  I need clarity to design the layout.  Am retiring for the night.  :-)