When building a house, comprehensive considerations must be taken, and negative factors cannot be ignored. In Feng Shui, natural water such as rivers, lakes and seas are called "true water", and it is believed that houses should not be too close to them, otherwise they will become "cutting water". Not only will they not be blessed, but they will be harmed. What is the reason?
Because water is fluid in nature and is constantly scouring the land under the influence of wind. The building is next to it, and the foundation of the house cannot be immune to the impact. Some people may think that this explanation is a bit far-fetched. It is just a small wave of water a few meters away. How can it have such great power? As everyone knows, the continuous force of dripping water penetrating through stone cannot be ignored.
In addition, even if the foundation is relatively strong and there is a river bed blocking the bottom of the river, water will penetrate after all, and the foundation will be soaked every day. Once the foundation is soaked, can the house still stand upright? In time for summer During the rainy season, the water in rivers and lakes also rises accordingly. This will inevitably make the people living in the nearby houses nervous. They keep an eye on the river all day long, hoping that it will not rise too high and flood their homes. You must know that once a magnificent residence is flooded, the damage will be huge.
In addition, humid geology can cause arthritis, rheumatism, skin diseases, etc. It's okay if the water in rivers and lakes is clean. If it is not clean or well protected, the moist and corrupt water will become a natural breeding ground for bacteria and mosquitoes, which will be the root cause of various diseases. Therefore, living by the water sounds beautiful, but homes too close to the water are not suitable for living. The expression "cutting one's feet" is a metaphor for the word "foundation". Everything must be based on a certain foundation, and the part that is the foundation cannot be threatened by external forces.