Feng Shui and Geobiology : two approaches to harmonize energy

Feng Shui, the art of well-being dedicated to the harmonization of energies, was born in China since more than 17 centuries.

Literally "Wind" and "Water", Feng Shui shows us the knowledge of the Ancients, able to feel the energy (Qi) and influence their characteristics (dispersion, concentration, movement).

Our Western civilization is keen of  Feng Shui. Is it an artificial and ephemerous trend ? In China, Feng Shui masters are consulted continuously since the Taoist era. They are still involved in building design or interior decoration.

What is the relationship between Feng Shui and Geobiology ?

We could say they are close together and far apart.

Close together, as we find at least three similarities between these two disciplines:

• Their goal is the same: to ensure the health, well-being - and therefore - the financial prosperity of the dwellers of a location.

• They have similar operative grounds : the perception of invisible energies associated to special techniques and ancestral know-how.

• They share common concepts, such as: positive and negative energies (Yin and Yang, Qi and Sha Qi), telluric currents (veins of the Dragons), points of geo-acupuncture (modification of the distribution of Qi), positive and negative waves of shape (poison arrows) ...

Far apart, for two reasons:

• Historically, as we have seen, Feng Shui is an Asian cultural heritage, although its development in the West is a recent phenomenon. In our civilizations, Geobiology suffered an important oblivion since the fifteenth century, and still arouses feelings of suspicion, even in places where the tradition of sorcery is strong.

• Technically, Geobiology harmonises different cosmo-telluric energies, memories and energy parasites in the location without having to call into question the arrangement of furniture, while Feng Shui is also working on the movement of energy through space. This dynamic work sometimes leads in significant organization changes (where to place the furniture, offices and rooms, add or remove architectural elements ...)

In conclusion, we may say that the complementarity between these two ancient disciplines is a source of benefits, provided that change - whether it’s physical or mental – as long as the research is made in a positive state of mind.