Your personal animal sign is the animal of the year,
the animal ‘in residence’ during your year of birth. It represents only 25% of your Four Pillars
of Destiny Chart; the Four Pillars signifying your Hour, Day, Month and
Year of birth. It does not immediately
reveal your characteristics or how you approach life.
Each of the 12 Chinese Astrological Animals can combine
or conflict with another and their relationship has little bearing on Feng Shui
practice.
The ‘conflict’ animals are directly opposite one
another around the compass. They are
always both Yin or both Yang such as the Yang Rat in N2 (352.50-7.50)
and the Yang Horse in S2 (172.50-187.50). Even though it is suggested in Feng Shui that
conflict animals will not get on, their relationship is based more on Four
Pillars of Destiny readings than Feng Shui. The type of relationship they will experience
is therefore determined at birth and whether they appear together in a Four
Pillars Chart.
The animals who have a ‘combination’ relationship
are:-
Yang
Animal Allies
Dog-Horse-Tiger Earth-Fire-Wood
Dragon-Rat-Monkey Earth-Water-Metal
Yin
Animal Allies
Boar-Rabbit-Sheep Water-Wood-Earth
Ox-Rooster-Snake Earth-Metal-Fire
In your Four Pillars of Destiny the remaining three
pillars; month, day and hour; have one of the 12 Astrological Animals present in
what is known as the Earthly Branches.
If you know your personal Kua number and you discover
your Chinese Astrological animal is housed in a sector deemed ‘inauspicious’
for you based on the Personal Eight Mansions of Feng Shui how do you deal with
this?
Without delving too deeply, your Chinese Astrological
Animal sign signifies the energies prevailing at the time of your birth. It therefore has a stronger impact on your
life.
Depending on the Feng Shui Formula you practice, it is
important to ensure you know the Lo-Shu numbers in the location of
your animal sign. In Flying Star Feng
Shui for example knowing the annual
and the monthly
numbers residing with your animal sign you can take precautions, enhance or
enjoy the benefits of these numbers.
As an example:
the annual number 1 water star returns to its original home in the north
during 2013 and in March it is joined by the number 6 metal star. This is great news for those born in the Year
of the Rat (N2) as ‘1’ signifies wealth from career and ‘6’ signifies help from
mentors and heaven; they also combine in the productive cycle of the Five Elements as Metal creates Water. Definitely a month for the Rat born to
benefit.
Ensure that the 150 sector relating to your
animal sign is kept clear, clean, bright and auspicious at all times.
Decorate it with something that reflects its element
or place the image of your Astrological Animal here so you never forget where
it is.
(In the case of
the Yang Wood Tiger it is better not to place an image. The Tiger does have a protective side in Feng
Shui when it is kept under control by the mighty Dragon, but when allowed to
roam free and become dominant it will revert to its naturally aggressive
side. Alternatively display a large strong
growing plant, something that signifies the Yang Wood of the Tiger.)
Yang Wood Tiger and its position around the compass is
NE3 (52.5-67.5.) The Tiger will be
particularly strong during the first month of Spring (February) when it is the
animal of the month. It is also strong
between the hours of 03.00-04.59, its hours in the Chinese calendar, but unless
you work nights this will have negligible effect on you.
To the
fulfillment of your dreams
LynC
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