| Love Your Children, Love Their Rooms
Interestingly, Many People Tend To Think That Feng Shui Eludes The Little Ones. Just Like How Cinema Discounts The Entrance Fee For Children, They Have This Same Mentality That Feng Shui (Or The Lack Of Good Amount Of It) Has Alse Certain Degree Of Mercy And Exclusion Towards The Well-Being Of Their Juniors!
Unfortunately, the only thing that eludes them is the knowledge and application of Feng Shui and how it can be used to positively influence and foster the behavior, outcome and the future of their offspring.
Truth to be told, this is not a matter to be kidded around. To ensure the Qi is not negatively treated in your kids' room, start some changes today by following these simple dos-and-don'ts.
The Shape
As a rule of thumb, don't go for weird irregular shape. No matter how big of an Alice in a Wonderland fan your child may be, don't go all out to skew or bend your wall to create your own magical wonderland in the house. For your children's rooms to be balanced, it is important for you to maintain a structured and conventional shape like square or rectangle to enable Qi to flow smoothly within the space. As the room is the container for Qi, a squarish room allows Qi to flow evenly and stably.
The Bed
Your children's messy and unkempt bed is not actually a matter of concern here. It could be as messy as it could be, but make sure the head of the bed is backed against a solid wall. A solid wall supports the "Yin-ess" of the bed, balancing it to establish a perfect Yin and Yang match. Beams on top of the bed could spell Bad Feng Shui as it would invite Suppressive Qi that causes disrupted sleep and poor academic performance. Fortunately, you can remedy this easily by moving the bed to another position.
Another pointer- avoids bed with wheels. Wheeled beds belong to their own unique place in the hospice, and not in your children's room. A good bed should be solid and stable in frame, and without the unnecessary need to be mobilized here and there.
The Ceiling
Ceiling actually plays a rather paramount role in influencing the Feng Shui of your kids' room. A slanted ceiling, for instance, can cause and imbalance to the Qi flow and as a result, the room occupants would experience disrupted and uneasy rest. Children, in particular, who sleep in a room with slanted ceiling, are usually more rebellious and restless. If straightening out the ceiling proves not feasible in terms of cost and structure, you can try to minimize the effect of this bad Qi by moving the bed to the higher end of the ceiling.
At the end of the day, don't go for houses that are filled ubiquitously with frivolous and impractical design. Take this article as your first step towards building a more substantial and practical approach to home to invite and harness positive Qi in your overall living space.
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