The Blast Alliance

Applications of a tabletop fountain in feng shui theory has been admitted for many years. It is identified that a technically manufacted tabletop fountain lands riches and successfulness to one’s life. If used incorrectly and unsuitably, a tabeltop fountain may stimulate more damage than good.

Anybody who has ever wished a tabletop fountain or wishes to apply it should read this three points:

1. It is primal to station your tabletop fountain on the left side of the door. By putting the water fountain on the “right-hand” side, promiscuosness is attracted in one’s life. Your wife may cheat on you if you do not position the water fountain on left side of the doorway. When looking at the door from the inside of your interior, the side that appears on the right-hand side is the side that should be averted when picking out the placement of a tabletop fountain.
2. It is essential to pick a water feature that is not too big for room that it is going to be located in. Too much energy is produced from large sized water fountains (e.g. shishi odoshi) when they are not in balance to the size of the room, and ultimately results in awful impact.
3. Fountains should be carefully studded with the appropriate statuettes. One should stay away from stationing the destructive thought eliciting figurines (e.g. a aggravated looking dragon) by a tabletop fountain. positive energy can be injected in your surroundings by choosing to station an angel statuette or a buddha figurine by your tabletop fountain.

All the benefits of a tabletop fountain are bound to be yours if you comprise these potent lessons in your office decoration, whether you are an NJ Accountant or an AZ lawyer.

“I forgive you.” These three words can be the most freeing words spoken. They offer immediate release, immediate acceptance and immediate love and compassion.

These words need not even be spoken aloud. They can be a silent statement – a thought, almost a prayer. When we forgive someone for a wrong they have committed, we not only free the other person of guilt, responsibility and perhaps pain – more importantly, we free ourselves.

Of course, to forgive someone means we have decided that they wronged us, hurt us or interfered with our wishes. It also means that we judged them to be wrong and hold them responsible for some offense. This in itself may not be fair or right – because, who are we to judge another? Who are we to impose guilt and remorse? Who are we to impede the freedom of another by holding them accountable? It is the judgment itself that inhibits. It is the judgment itself that stifles.

So, how do we not judge another? Each of us has certain expectations – many of them are implied by societal norms. The many expectations, in and of themselves, restrict certain freedoms and actions. How do we not judge? Perhaps we can simply allow.

Allowing a mistake on the part of another, so there is no need for forgiveness, is a place we can all come to. Allowing an occasional misspoken word, allowing a thoughtless act, allowing an uncharacteristic, unkind moment. If we could always keep top of mind the basic goodness and light and love of the person before us, then perhaps we could allow a misstep or an error in judgment, words or deeds. Allowing helps to free everyone in the interaction – the doer and the receiver.

Perhaps too, the most important allowing we can do is with ourselves. Allowing our own growth through a less than optimal situation. Allowing our own growth in a relationship while trying, stumbling and floundering around for the best words, the best actions. Allowing ourselves to indulge a bit now and then. Allowing ourselves to rest, to make a few mistakes here and there and to not push so hard.

Allowing is forgiveness in advance.

Allowing automatically provides freedom. It bypasses the anger, frustration and guilt. It softens the expectations. It heads off the bitterness before it grows.

Is it possible to go into each day, each new interaction openly and with an attitude of allowing? Can we allow the faults of another in advance? Can we also allow our own?

Allowing is the open door to freedom and action.

Now, that’s Powerful!

Sue Urda is the Co-Founder of Powerful You! Women’s Network and a two-time Inc. 500 Fastest-Growing Private Companies honoree. Her vision is to contribute to a global consciousness of women helping women succeed in business and in life. Sue’s mission is to create venues for women to grow their businesses, nurture relationships and to foster empowerment, gratitude and self-development. http://www.powerfulyou.com 973-248-1262.