Title: Feng Shui taboo of clocks Folk rumors say, "If clocks and watches are not hung in three places, the days will get richer and richer".
This is by no means nonsense, but experience. There is a correlation between the location of the clock and the fortune of the family
And the feng shui taboo of clocks and watches is even more important. In traditional Chinese culture, clocks and watches are not only timekeeping tools
It also contains profound cultural connotations. According to Feng Shui, a round clock represents perfection and smoothness
A square clock, on the other hand, can bring an unstable aura. In addition,
Cracks or breakage in large clocks can affect the harmony of the home. Black, white,
Red is considered an ideal choice to bring out a sense of luxury and counteract bad looks. And in the place of placement,
Feng Shui advocates placing clocks at the center of the home to gather popularity and positive energy.
Why can't the clock be placed at the head of the bed?According to the ancient theory of Feng Shui, "the bell and drum tower should not be close to the bed".
Because the movement of the hands and the ticking sound of a clock can affect the quality of people's sleep and can have a negative impact on the nervous system.
Hanging a clock in the kitchen can lead to a decline in the family's financial fortunes, as well as problems with oil smoke and safety hazards.
Hanging a clock at the entrance gives the impression of being pushed by time and can pose a threat to the safety of children.
When it comes to clocks, we have to mention Switzerland, the "kingdom of watches".
Swiss-made timepieces play an important role in the global market, thanks to the Swiss people's dedication to quality and technology, as well as the support of the best policies. Although some of these views lack scientific basis, it is still worth learning from our experience and lessons and carrying out appropriate innovation and development in combination with the actual needs of modern society.
The feng shui taboo of clocks and watches is not only a superstition, but also a kind of concern and love for the home environment and quality of life.