The Win Report

Applications of a tabletop fountain in feng shui theory has been admitted for a long time. It has been well-established in feng shui community that a well-fashioned tabletop fountain draws successfulness and abundance in one’s life. Nevertheless, only a few gurus know the devastating effects of a tabletop fountain.

There are the three matters that you should avoid at any price as far as tabletop fountain application is concerned:

1. It is primal to place your tabletop water feature on the left side of the door. Promiscuosness may be kept off in one’s love relationship by positioning the water feature on left side of the door. Your romantic relationship may go through the risks of unfaithfulness when you run a chance of placing the water fountain in the right-hand side of the door. Left side here pertains to the side that comes up when you look at the door from interior of the house.
2. Make sure you select a tabletop fountain that is not too strong for the size of your room. Too much energy is produced from large sized water fountains (e.g. shishi odoshi) when they are not in symmetry to the size of the room, and ultimately results in unfavorable affect.
3. It is remarkable to pick the fountain figurines wisely. Placing a figurine of an unhappy dragon by your water fountain can result in awful unconscious blueprint. beneficial thought invoking angel statuettes or fish statuettes should be placed near the water fountain for creative tasteful beneficial environment.

All the benefits of a tabletop fountain are certain to be yours if you incorporate these virile lessons in your office ornamentation, whether you are an NJ Accountant or an AZ lawyer.

I saw a live Lasik procedure on the Today show a few months back. I don’t know all the details because I tuned in at the end, but apparently there is a new procedure that makes laser eye correction even easier. When I tuned in they were just having the patient sit up after the procedure and she was shocked and amazed to be able to see (as you would expect).

She said she had had glasses since she was 7 and this was the first time she could remember being able to see without glasses or contacts. As someone who has worn glasses since 3rd grade myself, I can relate to how that must feel.

However, the real beauty in the story came when the doctor revealed that this woman, before the surgery, had vision of 20/10,000 - which means that at 20 feet she can see what people with 20/20 vision can see at 10,000 feet. She is legally blind and had lived in fear that she may lose a contact while she was driving, or misplace her glasses and not be able to care for her children in an emergency.

The doctor explained that people with vision as poor as this woman’s are the most frightened of having the surgery because they know what it is like to be blind and their fear of losing what little sight they do have often prevents them from having the surgery.

I absolutely loved the doctor’s demeanor and delight as he talked about how blessed he felt to be able to give the gift of sight to people like this woman. She was thanking him profusely with tears running down her cheeks. His response: “You’re the one who was brave enough to have the procedure done. You made the leap - I was just here to catch you.”

How often do we stand on the brink, unwilling or unable to make the leap because we’re not 100% certain the net will appear? Maybe we have it in our head that that net needs to look a certain way before we will jump. If we’re worried about all the things that might happen if we leap and the net doesn’t appear - or it won’t be the right color - or it might not be strong enough - or a whole host of other “what ifs,” we’re giving up the opportunity for something even better.

In the case of this woman, the net appeared as a loving pair of arms.

What are you waiting for? Make the leap! Take a step toward what you really want in your life. You’ll be amazed at what appears for you!

Jodee Bock is a life purpose and career coach, speaker, facilitator, and trainer. She works together with people - individuals and teams - who want to practice “riskful” thinking as opposed to merely “wishful” thinking. Together Jodee and her clients co-create a roadmap that works backwards from what they would like to become and set up a plan to transform their knowledge into action.

In addition to her coaching and facilitation, Jodee is available for keynote addresses, and develops and delivers customized workshops and seminars. She is a certified Job Relations trainer for manufacturing environments, and also a certified Accelerated Innovation trainer and coach with SolutionPeople (http://www.solutionpeople.com).

Jodee is a co-author of the book “Don’t Miss Your Boat,” and her own book “The 100% Factor: Living Your Capacity” will be released this fall.

For more information, check out her website at http://www.bocksoffice.com or her blog at http://youalreadyknowthisstuff.blogspot.com.