The problems in children pertain to disobedience, lack of concentration in studies, lack of confidence and security. Feng Shui can be applied to resolve these situations.By analysing the map of their Four Pillars, an experienced practitioner can discern the lack of or excess of elements within the map and thereby recommend a balanced presence of elements within their living space. Usually a colour change to the walls of their bedroom or a reorganisation of furniture is sufficient.
Often a change to their sleeping or sitting directions, according to the Eight Mansions Theory, can provide great improvements in behaviour.
A Child’s Bedroom
- If it is a duo purpose bedroom, for sleep and play, create separate areas. Rooms should be furnished to support them and their needs as they grow
- Make sure that they are not allocated a bedroom at the end of a corridor.
- Do not mount pictures of fierce animals.
- Watch out for protruding corners of walls or columns pointing at their bed.
- Never have their beds positioned in such a way that they sleep with their head or feet pointing directly at the door.
- The best position for a bed is where they have a view of the door.
- The bed should have a solid wooden headboard.
- Wooden beds are better than metal beds because metal beds are said to be conductors of electromagnetic fields.
- Do not place a bed under a window or under a beam or roof joist.
- Do not have a TV or computer in the bedroom.
- Place quartz or clear crystal balls or a round crystal sphere, with the globe etched on the crystal, on a brass stand on the left hand side (for female) and on the right hand side (for male) of the work table (when seated). Twirl it from time to time to energise the intrinsic earth energy of the crystal. This will help to focus tasks in hand, concentration and memory.
- Always have a task light on the worktable and work with it on whether it is day or night. This also helps focus and concentration.