Feng Shui Tips - Why you'll want to let go of clutter, Create Feng Shui Harmony
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 21 เม.ย. 2009
- www.HarmonyInandOut.com - This is an excerpt from a recent workshop where Linda talks about clutter and its effects on you and your life.
Linda Binns is a Personal Growth coach and consultant, specializing in Conscious Feng Shui , which means working with the environment (both internal and external) to help people live more peaceful, productive and satisfying lives. She provides information, tools, guidance and community to those looking for personal and spiritual growth. Linda is the author of Feng Shui for Your Relationships: Changing Your Environment to Create Better Relationships and The Energetic Edge: How Changing Your Surroundings = BIG Success www.TheEnergeticEdge.com
Contact Linda to learn how Feng Shui is more than just decorating, interior design or placement of furniture. It's about how your home is connected to you, it's part of you and represents everything about you and your life. When you want to change something in your life, you can work with your home to bring about that change.
To subscribe to a weekly newsletter with articles, Feng Shui Tips and invitations to monthly tele-seminars, as well as other bonuses, go to www.HarmonyInandOut.com.
Excellent video thank you for posting!...I specialize in Total Body Wellness and I use Feng Shui as a healing modality with all my clients. I have found in ALL cases concerning clutter, that it is an emotional attachment to their material possessions. If you help them change their perception of their attachment, you can help them become more of a minimalist and only keep the things they love and that are important.
This is so true for me.
My motto.. Everything has a place... everything....
VERY GOOD!!!
Nice video.
"Everything you have has a connection to you." I don't really believe Feng Shui, but I got rid of old pictures and letters because I wanted to let go of the past. I got rid of jewelry because I wanted to live frugally. And I'm getting rid of "stuff" because after a while, I don't own it, it owns me. Stuff needs upkeep, stashing, cleaning, repair. It all requires attention and I'd rather give my attention to people than to stuff.
LEAN 5S principle :-)
The past is who we are today, at this moment in time. To "throw away" the past in remembered objects might not be a good idea. I don't agree with this "advice". It needs more clarification. Despite being divorced after 30 yrs. of marriage, I would not choose to dispose of pictures of my wedding day, nor those of my children who have chosen their own paths. I "need" those "things" that remind me of the "good". Do not tell people to dispose of those reminders. Not good.