Since I make my living in the field of divination, I felt obligated to watch the recent episode of a well-liked television program that explored the question of whether or not psychics are hoaxes or genuine. The producers of the show took the safe stance that the majority of psychics are either con artists or just overconfident eccentrics who have delusions about their abilities. This was done despite the fact that they had conducted relatively little in-depth research into the phenomenon of psychic ability. This specific presentation had psychic mediums (those who communicate with the dead), palm readers, space clearers, and a tarot card reader among its guests. Despite the fact that I have the opinion that most psychics are not nearly specific enough for my tastes, I am aware and have personal experience with the fact that feng shui practitioners are typically treated pretty poorly (and unfairly) by the media as well. This is the case even though I have the opinion that most psychics are not nearly specific enough for my tastes. The fact that everyone of us has a degree of free will is a significant issue that was not addressed by any of the psychics who were asked to be interviewed for this article. We are all too quick to write off a metaphysician who is not accurate one hundred percent of the time, but practitioners of predictive arts generally agree that nothing is “set in stone” and that because of free will, no psychic, astrologer, or feng shui master can predict the past, present, or future without some errors or omissions. This is despite the fact that predictive arts practitioners generally agree that nothing is “set in stone” and that nothing is “set in stone.” We are unable to provide a result guarantee. and neither can the large pharmaceutical firms, who have no issue producing medications that have significant adverse effects for a certain fraction of the population. When it comes to the topic of integrity, we as a society are able to be just as critical of large businesses and their “track record” for truth as we are of an individual person. We don’t run our local weatherman out of town and label him or her a charlatan when they give us inaccurate forecasts of the upcoming weather. By way of illustration, a feng shui study enables us to classify specific kinds of homes as being more likely to bring their inhabitants a certain set of challenges or conditions. However, even in the most fundamental studies of feng shui, it is possible to determine, on the basis of an individual’s specific birth data, whether or not they would do better than another person in the same home. The importance of having a compatible personality cannot be overstated. Even if two people are living in the same home and even sharing the same room, they may still have diverse experiences due to the individual ways in which they interact with the same environment. Then, when we add on to that some element of free will, a modest and seasoned consultant will accept that he can’t know everything all the time since he doesn’t have access to all the information. It is another paradoxical position that many skeptics take that if someone is helped by the guidance of a psychic or a practitioner of predictive arts, that person must have been very suggestible. This is a position that many skeptics take (i.e. the placebo effect.) The idea that one’s thoughts may alter their experience of the world around them is a fundamental tenet of metaphysics, and the concept that “it’s all in one’s mind” refers to this idea. In other words, the skeptic may make fun of the concept that the energy of a room can be adjusted with only the furniture in the room, but at the same time, they are supporting an even more mystical thesis, which is that we all possess “mind control.” This paradox is also applicable to holistic medicine in some sense. The use of homeopathy as a treatment for the common cold may elicit laughter from skeptics; nevertheless, by doing so, they are implicitly admitting that the mind, and not the body’s ability to fight off infection, determines whether or not we get ill. This is only one illustration of how quickly a skeptic might contradict their own skepticism without even being aware that they have done so. Should we have faith in these unseen powers, or should we not? My personal cynicism has been alleviated over the course of time as a result of the many people who have participated in “blind case studies” within the context of my feng shui practice. Clients have installed remedies and made alterations to their homes or workplaces without letting their wives, children, or coworkers know that the environment had modified in any way, much less the reason for the change. Notwithstanding this, the subjects who were targeted continue to get the advantages or effects that were anticipated. I have been recording objective findings for close to twenty years now, and almost everyone is in agreement with the “diagnostic” of their environment. There is just one circumstance in which this cannot be verified instantly, and that is when the customer has not yet moved into the area, or when they have only just moved in. I believe that feng shui is a genuine phenomena, and I say this with all sincerity. It is effective the majority of the time, regardless of whether or not a person believes in feng shui or even is aware that something was done in their name in the name of feng shui. Since 1992, kartar diamond, owner of feng shui solutions, has been providing consulting services by making use of traditional applications of Chinese culture while maintaining a practical mindset. Kartar is the author of a number of publications as well as a series of ebooks titled “tips.” Go to www.fengshuisolutions.net for additional information about Kartar’s published materials, consulting services, and on-line mentorship program.
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