The Feng Shui within the office that shapes one’s future prospects is crucial.
Firstly, office seats should not remain vacant. Ideally, one’s seat should have a supportive back or be positioned against a sturdy support. This arrangement attracts noble benefactors, providing substantial support and stability, ensuring a smooth course of action. Conversely, a vacant rear signifies insufficient strength, resulting in physical weakness, lack of stability, diminished loyalty among employees, and a lack of influential support. Such circumstances seriously impact the trajectory of one’s endeavors and the future of the company.
Secondly, the office’s central hall, representing the business’s symbolic essence, should not be narrow. An expansive and vast office space is desirable. The central hall, belonging to the Li hexagram in the Bagua, directly influences the company’s fortunes. A cramped and stifling central hall signifies limited prospects and obstructs progress, making development arduous. Conversely, a spacious and tranquil central hall, both inside and outside the office, signifies boundless opportunities ahead.
Thirdly, the office should not be shrouded in darkness. Insufficient natural light inhibits the collective growth of the company’s personnel. Offices bathed in abundant, pleasant light foster thriving achievements. Conversely, dim, gloomy offices bring hindrances and adversities, empowering malicious influences, negligence, and demoralized employees.
Fourthly, the immediate front of the office should be free from ominous disturbances. Various ominous influences such as obstructive pathways, utility poles, large trees, or sharp corners must be absent from the office’s forefront. Their presence could disrupt harmony, causing hindrances and illnesses, creating financial burdens, and leading to frequent organizational changes, diminished loyalty, and high employee turnover.
