Previous | Next | Discuss :: Free Advice (General Feng Shui)

Dear Maria,

Please take note of the following:-

1. No matter what, a 20-Year Star chart must be plotted as it is the only chart that contains the three # numbers i.e. Mountain #, Water # and Base #.

These three information are normally used to look at each other using the Five Elements concept.

2. If you check carefully, the Year, Month or even Day flying star charts has only two numerals i.e. the base numerial and the `period' numerial.

3. The key point therefore is that the Year, Month and Day chart are to look further i.e. looking at seasonal influences or changes.

Thus the 20 Year chart is still a must. And if we still want to plot a monthly chart, we can then use it to `watch' out for the ill effects of especially bad star numbers such as #2 sickness #5 misfortune etc...

Thus if a particular sector has #2 or #5 or worse still a combination of both #2 and #5 and if so happens that the 20 Year; and /or Year chart has #2 or #5 and further still the month chart also has #2 and #5 falling in that particular sector i.e. it implies a really bad omen and some cure should be "seriously" be in place as it spells `one hell' of a trouble!

Remember the key phrase " Year, Month, Day charts allow us to look deeper into the seasonal influence ".

Warmest Regards,
Cecil

On 11/27/2001 2:34:00 AM, Anonymous wrote:
>Hi Cecil:
>
>I have a quick question for
>you. When
>reading/interpreting Yearly
>analysis, which one should be
>used? 20-Year Star vs Year
>Star or Mountain Star vs Water
>Star?
>
>The reason I am asking is one
>of the sectors in my house is
>being reported as Auspicious
>in 20-Year Star vs Year Star
>and Inauspicious in Mountain
>Star vs Water Star.
>
>Thanks,
>Maria