Nine Traditional Cure Gift Ideas

Wednesday, December 2, 2009
posted by Karen @ 12:38 PM

gift boxes     Want to give someone a feng shui enhancement for the holidays? Here are some ideas I came up with that work with feng shui’s “nine traditional feng shui cures.”

Light: booklight, natural-ingredient candles, night light, rechargeable flashlight

Living Object: Poinsettias, potted plants and kitchen herbs, pets, or even fresh fruit or flowers.

Sound: Chimes, music, iTunes gift cards, instruments, (Guitar Hero/Rockband?) “jingle bells,” or how about a space-clearing bell?

Moving Object: Kinetic sculpture, clock, watch, scooter, rollerblades or skates, hybrid car.

Color: This could be anything from a stained glass item to clothing – you name it.

Electrically-powered Object: appliances, TV, computer, electrically-powered car (or how about heading in the opposite direction and give a corded phone so you can help them reduce their exposure to those pesky radio frequencies?) My vote is “just say no” to microwave ovens.

Weight: Workout machines or weights or a stone sculpture.

Symbol: Hearts, diamonds, roses, cash, etc.

Other: This category is all about any item that make a person’s personal energy change. And it may only enhance that one person’s energy, meaning it may be something specifically meaningful or uplifting or symbolic to that particular person. This could be and item handed down through a family tree that only looks like an “old something” to anyone else not-in-the-know about it. It could also be a private joke-type gift, like a favorite song or something that triggers a specific good memory. Or how about an experience like a massage or a special trip? How about a coupon that says you are willing to help them de-clutter a room or garage in their home?

     Got any other ideas? I’d love to hear from you!

2 Responses to “Nine Traditional Cure Gift Ideas”

  1. sometimes the predictions of feng shui are true and sometimes it is not.`~~

  2. Karen says:

    Sometimes ANY predictions are true and sometimes they are not, wouldn’t you agree? Feng shui is less about predicting anything and more about creating safe, healthy, life-sustaining environments for the people who reside there – and if that takes into consideration specific arrangements that have not worked well for some in the past, then call it predicting. I would predict trouble, for example, if you put your baby down for a nap on the ledge of a swimming pool. Could I be wrong? yes. Is it worth telling my client “my prediction” though – I’m inclined to say yes too.

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