“It’s the World Series! 1919. The Blacksox. Look at the cars. Model T, Model T, Model A, Model T.”

“I can’t see it.”

The laughing Buddha is thought to be an omen of good fortune and offers a variety of Feng Shui benefits for your home. Feng Shui experts suggest that placement of the Buddha in the living room or family room has the most benefit. The one place you don’t want to put the laughing Buddha is in the bathroom. Unless, that is, you wish to run the risk of flushing your fortunes down the toilet.

Where we sleep is very important to our well being so at the very least avoid sleeping with your feet pointing out of the entry door and/or your head under a window.

Storing items under your bed is a huge feng shui don’t! Keep the space under your bed completely clear, especially items with negative associations, such as clothes or shoes owned by ex-lovers, which may have a toxic aura still clinging to them.

The chair is key to making your office the ultimate environment for productivity. Make sure your office is set up so that you are comfortable.

Applying the right color in the room is very important. White, corresponding with metal, represents gold and symbolizes brightness, purity, and fulfillment. But white is also the color of mourning.

One of those places that seem to get neglected in the house is the garage. People usually fill garages with clutter and storage items that slows and blocks their ‘chi’. Define the feng shui bagua area of your garage and strengthen it with proper feng shui cures as per needed feng shui elements. Do not be afraid to experiment and be creative in your garage. As long as it is clean and functional, who says how exactly a garage should look.

Your home aborbs energy through the front door. A front door that opens inwards invites in the Chi, or feng shui energy, instead of pushing it away.

Bringing the fire element onto your home transform your own life. Fire increases the vertical flow of energy in your home tremendously. But too much fire can be chaotic and cause more harm than good. As always in Feng Shui, balance your home with your own persona.

Stairs should be complete and curved staircases are best. Spiral staircases, resembling corkscrews boring into a house, are the worst. They become even worse if they are placed in the center of the house.

Corridors are very important for the smooth flow of chi. If your bedroom or office is located at the end of a long corridor, then the chi rushes through the corridor and can have a negative effect on the people occupying that room.