With the arrival of the Chinese New Year, Feng Shui returns to the spotlight as one of the most consulted oriental practices for organizing the home and activating abundance. Therefore, during periods of renewal, such as the start of the new lunar cycle, it is recommended to review this space in detail and fix it if it is neglected. According to information obtained by the Argentine News Agency, the door should open smoothly, be in good condition, and have no objects behind it that hinder its movement. The entrance hall also plays a key role. It is advisable to keep it clear, well-lit, and without an accumulation of shoes, bags, or heavy furniture. Therefore, the starting point is always practical. The focus is also placed on small daily gestures: checking for dripping taps, keeping the toilet lid down, adding healthy plants, or incorporating a water feature with moving water. Accumulation, water leaks, and dark spaces are seen as signs of energy stagnation. If this area is dirty, broken, or full of obstacles, it is believed that opportunities are also blocked. It is also suggested to avoid the constant use of secondary doors and to always prioritize the main one.
Seven Feng Shui tips to attract abundance:
- Do a deep cleaning, especially at the entrance, to free the flow of chi.
- Keep the main door in perfect condition, without obstacles behind and with good lighting.
- Avoid water leaks, fixing any in the bathroom or kitchen.
- Activate the “wealth corner” (the farthest to the left from the door) with plants, Chinese coins, or a golden object.
- Add a source of moving water, with the flow oriented towards the interior of the home.
- Incorporate details in red or violet, associated with prosperity, without overloading the environments.
- Avoid mirrors facing the entrance door, so that the energy does not bounce back outside.
Feng Shui is not a science, but it is a tradition that proposes to review how spaces are inhabited. The main door of the home, cleanliness, and the location of certain objects are the central axes of this millenary philosophy born in China. Within Feng Shui, the entrance is not just a physical access point: it is the “mouth of chi,” that is, the point through which energy enters.
