Dr. Zheng: A door, see where your money slips away.

We always hope that we can get God's blessing, and wealth will roll in. However, it is one thing to have a good fortune, and it is important to learn to gather money and not leak it. You can see where your money is most likely to slip away in eight steps, don't you believe it? Ok, let's talk about Feng Shui with Dr. Zheng and see where your money slips away from a door eight steps away.

Dr. Zheng: A door, see where your money slips away.

Step one:

Open the door and see how high your threshold is. If the threshold is too low, such as less than 3.5 cm, then your hard-earned money is often the easiest to slip away from the low threshold.

Step two:

Close the door and put a thin piece of paper, such as rice paper, by the door to see if the paper will move. If the paper is slightly blown by the wind, it is obvious that the money you earn is the easiest to sneak into the door.

Step 3:

Measure the length and width of the door. Generally speaking, the height of the door should be odd, such as 2 or 5 meters. The width of the door should also be odd. Otherwise, your money will easily pass through this door, whether it is positive or partial.

Step 4:

Look at the lock. If your door lock is a collision lock, the door will be locked as soon as it is closed. Then, Dr. Zheng reminds you that, unfortunately, the money you got by partial wealth is the easiest to slip away from the door lock.

Step five:

Look at the color. If your door is red, black, green, etc. Or your door doesn't match your own happy look, then all your money is most likely to slip away from the door.

Step 6:

See if your door is aimed at someone else's door (other households or other offices). If so, Dr. Zheng reminds you that the money you get is the easiest to slip away from the door.

Step 7:

See if there is any accumulation of debris outside your door. If there is, then, needless to say, it is difficult for you to raise enough money. With money, it is easy to slip away from you, or even fall short.