First, the lighting problem.
Feng Shui originates from Yi, and Yi originates from Fuxi gossip. History predates the introduction of Buddhism into China 1000 years ago. How can feng shui items need to be opened to be useful?
The real truth is that feng shui masters tout the idea of opening feng shui items in order to increase their credibility, and at the same time make money from it.
Moreover, the real religious opening is not so simple, and most of the so-called opening objects are not real opening. As for openness in a broad sense, everyone can do it, and it is not so mysterious.
Second, feng shui is a boost.
The influence of geomantic omen is objective, not to say that you can't do day shift. If so, wouldn't it be better not to look at Feng Shui? No matter what you play, you don't have to watch the day shift. It doesn't work anyway.
Everything in the world is born of and used by the five elements. Adjusting the layout of home furniture can change the feng shui pattern, not to mention feng shui items.
For example, the big stone lion can't be kept at home even if it doesn't make the finishing point and doesn't go to class for a whole day (friendly reminder: don't try it out of curiosity, I'm not responsible for the accident)
Third, the main functions of elephants
Geomantic images are divided into bronze images, white jade images and wooden images according to materials. There are two forms: forward suction and backward suction. Different materials, different shapes and different functions.
* * * General function: good luck.
Personality and function: bronze elephant: town house to ward off evil, white elephant: lucky and lucky, wood elephant: lucky.
Nose down: put it in the financial position to absorb money, mostly white jade.
Nose up: put it at the evil end to ward off evil, mostly made of copper.
Special emphasis: wooden elephants have other functions because of different materials.
Those with ulterior motives can use Woodenhead to break people's feng shui.
Suggestion: It is best to avoid using wooden elephants.