【Description】

Everyone wants to gather wealth and luck. Prosperity begins at home. Many people lament their home’s poor feng shui but have no idea how to correct it, while some have a basic understanding of feng shui but don’t know how to discover wealth-gathering spots.

In this video, learn from Grandmaster JinBodhi as he demonstrates how to discover the wealth-gathering spot in your living room using just a tiny piece of paper. Also, learn how to use empty containers to gather more wealth!

【You will learn】

  • The concept behind wealth gathering
  • Discovering wealth-gathering spots in your home
  • Ways of using containers to gather wealth

【Content】

Every house has a specific spot that attracts wealth and energy. If a house is big, it usually has a living room, right? Think: If wind enters your living room from the main entrance, where is the place that it would change direction? Here is another example. A river flows from upstream to downstream, but a curve would slow it down and change its direction, right? People usually find gold at these curves. Try to draw inference from this. I was taught this by an old goldminer. These curves would make you rich.

Now, back to your living room. How do you tell the movement of wind if you can’t see it? Tear up some strips of paper and stick them here and there. There should be a space of about 1.5 meters between these strips. After that, open up the windows and the main door. If you spot a small, whirlwind-like movement, that is the wealth-attracting spot. That is where you place your treasure-gathering pot. Don’t place it in the middle of the walking path, though. Place it under your offering altar, or in a corner of your home. Usually, such wealth-attracting spots aren’t near the windows. Take note that every house has its own layout.

There are lots of treasure pots, too, in the kitchen. Look at your rice barrels, containers you used to store salt, lard, eggs, etc. These are your treasure pots that attract wealth. Where do you find them? In the kitchen, of course. To attract wealth, you need to keep your kitchen neat. Don’t over-clean your kitchen. Just keep it neat. What do you do with those barrels and containers? If your lard container doesn’t store lard anymore, you fill it up with rice. Eggs are fine too. You can fill it up with salt too. Make sure the containers are not empty.

These containers usually appear in 3 forms. Some of them look like old-school water tanks with wide mouth and big, round body. That is one. Water is a symbol of wealth, you know. The second form is smaller. People usually fill these containers with rice and lard. I have one with me. This is a green celadon urn. This is a celadon urn from Korea. I like ceramic wares. This one has a smaller mouth and a big, round body. You could fill it with rice or other food.

Finally, some have the gourd shape. This is custom-made. They are small, with small mouth and long, round body. They look like an urn if they are built 5 times this size. These are called Spring Jade Bottles. They come with an implication of “spring in a jade bottle”. People used to fill them with wine or oil. This is another type of treasure container. Any container with a big, round body can store treasure, regardless of the size of its mouth. The older they get, the more valuable they are. Why? It means they have absorbed more Heavenly energy.

These containers store different treasures in different time periods. They used to store bronze coins. If you are looking for these coins, try looking for coins from prosperous periods. For example, those from the Qianlong or Kangxi period. You can also look for coins from the Ming dynasty. If it is too much trouble, can we use modern coins? Yes, you can. Try looking for lasting coins made of quality materials. Some coins rust after being exposed to moisture in the air for a long time. We don’t use such coins.

The $2 coin from Canada is quite good. The material is good, and it looks presentable to me. Color-wise, it is gold surrounded by silver. It doesn’t rust; I like that one. Canada: The name in Chinese implies a large and prosperous family.