Feng Shui and Your Lucky Money Day

Feng Shui and Your Lucky Money Day

by Kartar Diamond

There is an astrological component to Feng Shui where a house that is good for one person may not be for another. For example, a house which sits in the Tiger direction of magnetic E/NE (about 60 degrees), is not such a good house for someone born in the Year of the Ox. It can make it harder for them to get married or stay married with that house type orientation. The Chinese zodiac signs are associated with both timing and directions.

Back to timing: Even the day when someone installs their remedies or does physical alterations to their home or landscape, there will be some days that are better to choose from, based on birth year of head of household.

The Lu Cun (loo choon) Lucky Money Day repeats every 12 days because it is correlated with a Chinese zodiac sign. Many people know that each year is depicted by a Chinese zodiac sign, and yet unless you actually study Chinese Astrology, you might not know that each month, day and even hour is also broken down into these twelve signs. The Chinese hour is actually a double hour, so this fits in perfectly with our 24 hour cycle. For example, 11 p.m. to 1 a.m. is the Rat Hour.

The Lu Cun Lucky Money Day is normally used as a good day to make money, take financial risks, sign contracts or do anything with a financial consequence. I try to set up my classes on my Lu Cun day, whenever possible and practical. The turnout is usually better on those days.

A common question asked of me, is why the Lucky Money Day is not the same for people born of the same zodiac sign. The reason this is usually not the case, is because the Lu Cun day for each person is based not on their own Chinese zodiac sign, but the last digit of the year of birth. This would be a birth year ending in 0 through 9, so that is a 10 year repeating cycle, called the year Stem in Chinese astrology.