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🚊 Nice house... but can't find the "entrance door." Does this work?

Chic went back to the post he wrote on December 4, 2021 and felt very interesting.

Then Chic told me about an office case where there was no clear entrance in front, but he had to go around the back of the nook between the buildings.

So chic is likened to

"The door is like the mouth of a house."

Today, when I come back and read it again, and I look through three angles, house × heart × life, the meaning is clearer.

ðŸĄ Mae Kae's Corner - Feng Shui

The door is one of the key points where in-out and movement of people occurs.

In the main place, it is not only "with doors or without," but also the position, direction, time and practical use.

📐 Corner of JT - Area

A good entrance should make it easy for people to understand the building.

Saw and knew where to go

Easy to walk

Don't detour or guess the route unnecessarily.

🧠 Jung's corner - man.

When people enter a new place, one of the things we need to do is understand the space around us.

If the entrance is obscure, can't find it, or doesn't know where to go, it can increase confusion in the use of the place.

ðŸŒŋ three corners, but let's meet in one place.

A good door is therefore not necessarily "the biggest."

But it should be that door.

Visible â€Ē Accessible â€Ē Functional â€Ē and Relative to Space

This is why Kae still likes the idea that he wrote many years ago.

Feng Shui is not to make the house look strange, but to understand "how people use space."

What about everyone's home or office?

If you are the first guest, do you know immediately which door to enter? 😊

"When you look at a house or office, you look at not only the direction, but also how people go in and out and use the space."

# Xin Kae Feng Shui # Feng Shui Science # Feng shui office # Home, heart, life # House arrangement

@āļžāļĩāđˆāđ€āļāđ‹āļžāļēāđ€āļ—āļĩāđˆāļĒāļ§

8/6 Edited to

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