THE [2 – 5] COMBINATION IN FLYING STAR FENG SHUI (Part 1)

CASE STUDY No.2 (Part 1): THE OMINOUS [2 – 5] COMBINATION IN FLYING STAR FENG SHUI – An Offsite Analysis

This terrace house belongs to a friend of mine. It is a period 8 house and faces 8°N3. I was given the floor plans of his house in 2015. He and his family moved into the house in 2012. Below are the layouts:

I then superimposed the flying stars onto the floor plans:

Flying Stars Chart of the Ground Floor

 

Flying Stars Chart of the 1^st Floor

The Master Bedroom on the 1^st floor has a very bad [2 – 5] combination; it brings adverse effects on health and relationships especially in 2014 when the annual No.5 Star flies into that [2 – 5] sector making it a [2 – 5 – 5] combination and also in 2017 when the annual No.2 Star flies in making it a [2 – 5 – 2] combination. Both combinations are very powerful in a negative way and should be avoided if possible. The best advice in this case is to NOT USE the room at all.

When I told him about it, he replied that the year before (i.e., 2014) his wife contracted Dengue Fever. I said that something like that might happen again in 2017 if they remained in this bedroom. Fortunately they have vacated the room and have chosen another bedroom. However the question why his wife and not my friend contracted Dengue Fever when they both shared the same bedroom remains. This interesting and intriguing issue will be discussed in Part 2.

FENG SHUI TIPS ON BUYING A HOUSE (Part 2)

FENG SHUI TIPS ON BUYING A HOUSE (Part 2)

In Part 1, I discussed about the importance of choosing a house with a good facing direction and revealed the best facing directions for Period 8 (2004 – 2023). I also mentioned that it is advisable to leave the external Feng Shui analysis to a seasoned Feng Shui practitioner while you narrow down the choice of houses by working on the internal Feng Shui of the house.

In this Part 2 I proposed that missing corners should not be overlooked especially if the corner belongs to the breadwinner of the house. If the breadwinner’s corner is missing then progress in his or her career will be limited or hindered.

In order to determine whether one’s corner is missing one must first find out one’s “Ming Gua.” If you have access to a “Ten thousand Year Calendar” you can easily know your Ming Gua. However one can still derive one’s Ming Gua without the calendar by using a specific formula.

For males, it is: 

11 minus the Birth Year

For example, if the male is born in 1997

⇒ 11 – ( 1 + 9 + 9 + 7 )  [Split the year into single digits]

⇒ 11 – ( 26 )

⇒ 11 – ( 2 + 6 ) [Split the double digit number into single digits]

⇒ 11 – 8

⇒ 3 [Zhen Gua]

For females, it is:

4 plus the Birth Year

For example, the female is born in 2014

⇒ 4 + ( 2 + 0 + 1 + 4 ) [Split the year into single digits]

⇒ 4 + 7

⇒ 11

⇒ ( 1 + 1 ) [Split the double digit number into single digits]

⇒ 2 [Kun Gua]

Note: If any of the above derived numbers is a “5” then it becomes “2” (for a male) or “8” (for a female).

In order to know which Gua belongs to what direction we need to look the Lo Shu chart below:

4 SE	9 South	2 SW
3       East	5	7 West
8 NE	1 North	6 NW

 

If your Gua Number is “1” then your corner is the north corner; if it is “2” then it is the SW corner, etc.

The diagram below shows you how to identify the directional sectors or corners of a house:

So when you have found a house with a prosperous facing direction as recommended in Part 1, then the next step is to make sure that the breadwinner’s corner is not missing. And this is what I have shown you how to derive the Ming Gua and identify the relevant corner in this article