FAQ on Feng Shui
Feng Shui is much more than a decorative art: it's an ancient energetic science that aims to balance the flow of Qi, our vital energy, in the spaces where we live and work. Drawing on the interaction of the five elements—Wood, Fire, Earth, Metal, and Water—it helps create environments that support health, prosperity, and inner harmony. This FAQ is designed to answer the most common questions about Feng Shui, its foundations, practical applications, and its role in our daily lives.
Inspired by the experience and practice of Aruna Chy (aka Anaa Ru), this category highlights accessible advice for transforming any space into an energetic ally. The answers go beyond theory to offer concrete solutions adapted to modern life: designing your home, improving your relationships, boosting your career, or strengthening your well-being. This section thus becomes a clear and lively guide to discovering Feng Shui and applying it simply, to create spaces that nourish the soul and promote personal growth.
Questions
A home with good Qi circulation inspires peace, vitality, and clarity. You feel rested there, and daily activities unfold more smoothly.
Aruna Chy (also known as Anaa Ru) observes the placement of furniture, light, and pathways. She then proposes simple adjustments to improve the flow of energy.
Yes, mirrors reflect and amplify energy. When placed correctly, they bring light and expansion to a space.
Aruna Chy (also known as Anaa Ru) advises avoiding mirrors directly facing the bed or main entrance, as they disperse energy. Properly positioned, they become powerful allies.
Yes, a well-oriented desk and a balanced bedroom improve focus and motivation. The energy of the space directly influences academic success.
Aruna Chy (also known as Anaa Ru) adapts Feng Shui principles to support children and teenagers. Her solutions help them study with confidence and concentration.
Yes, because tensions are often amplified by an unbalanced space. Stagnant Qi can fuel anger and misunderstandings.
Aruna Chy (also known as Anaa Ru) identifies sensitive areas and recommends remedies. These adjustments create a more harmonious climate and improve family communication
Yes, both disciplines are based on the observation of natural and cosmic cycles. Chinese astrology complements Feng Shui by revealing temporal influences.
Aruna Chy (also known as Anaa Ru) often combines Feng Shui with Bazi (Four Pillars of Destiny). Together, they provide a complete vision linking people to their environment.
A Feng Shui office enhances productivity, focus, and creativity. It also reduces stress caused by energetic imbalances.
Aruna Chy (also known as Anaa Ru) adjusts desk placement, chair orientation, and colors to optimize the workspace. These adjustments support long-term results.
Water symbolizes prosperity and flow. A fountain, aquarium, or pond activates the energy of wealth and circulation.
Aruna Chy (also known as Anaa Ru) recommends placing water features in favorable directions. Properly used, they attract abundance; poorly placed, they may cause loss.
Yes, a balanced environment supports transitions and reduces resistance to change. It allows new energies to be welcomed with serenity.
Aruna Chy (also known as Anaa Ru) proposes tailored adjustments to support milestones such as moving, starting a new job, marriage, or separation.
Healthy green plants symbolize vitality and growth. They energize spaces and purify the air.
Aruna Chy (also known as Anaa Ru) recommends bamboo, ficus, and rounded-leaf plants. She suggests avoiding thorny or sick plants, which block energy.
Yes, certain symbols and arrangements create an energetic shield against negative influences. The main entrance is particularly important.
Aruna Chy (also known as Anaa Ru) recommends remedies such as lighting, protective plants, or guardian lions. These practices reinforce the home’s energetic protection.
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