SoclosetoIrvine said:
Sensational1 said:
IrvineNinja said:
jmoney74 said:
IrvineNinja said:
We toured Cressa with our feng shui consultant. She said these had the best floor plans

Three of our neighbors are already moving there from WB for the new High School.
Which plan? Any issues?
The feng shui consultant liked all the plans at Cressa. She said that it flowed really well and felt airy. She also liked the layout of the plans. Didn't have any negatives to say.
I am torn now because my fairy godmother and backyard leprechaun said the opposite. Decisions, decisions! Do I listen to one imaginary creation or the other? Who would you guys recommend I go with? How do the fees of the feng shui consultant compare to leprechauns or fairy godmothers? Are they competitive?
Who are you to say what someone can believe in or not? This is a great forum full of differing opinions which I love and this specific poster believes in feng shui. Whether it can be proved or not, feng shui is the concept of a home being a good match for someone's energy and the flow of positive energy. That's his own decision and it's not like you are paying for it out of your pocket. It's much like religion. There's tons of religions in the world and people put their faith in it. Can it ever be truly proven the things that happened in the bible or even if reincarnation is real in Buddhism? Maybe not but people make their own decisions
To IrvineNinja: If you got a great response from your fengshui consultant, it should make your decision to buy much easier. Best of luck! I'm too poor for Cressa but it looks great
Of course you are free to believe in whatever "skydaddy" makes you feel warm and comfy on the inside or whatever psychic or feng shui or scam you want to burn your money on. That is your freedom and right to do so, and I certainly support it. It is what makes our modern, progressive, secular Western civilizations great. By the same token, it is also my right to laugh, scrutinize, and critique ridiculous stupidity and nonsense.
"Who am I to say whether or not they can believe in something?" I am not questioning whether they have the "right" to believe in it; I am saying there is no evidence to support the claim. I find it hilarious that here in the 21st century (where we use objective evidence and facts to make decisions about science, medicine, or to drive policy on issues like climate change) that suddenly, when it comes to religion, or in this case, feng shui, we abandon all objective rationale and the needed validity and bar of proof falls becomes non-existent.
"Can it ever be truly proven the things that happened in the bible or even if reincarnation is real in Buddhism?" No, it can't and hasn't. The onus of proof is on the claim being made. Can you disprove to me that there isn't an invisible, undetectable lizard king under your bed?
It is my hope for humanity that we are able to move out of our current flavor of the millennium "skydaddy" worship phase much in the way we moved away from believing in Zeus, Thor, and other gods of the previous eras.
In a nutshell, spending money on Feng Shui is no different than paying a late night visit to Miss Zulu, the mystic lady with a crystal ball, who will tell you your darkest desires and secrets at 9 PM on a Wednesday night because she "knows" all for a few hundred bucks, yet she chooses to not use her gift of foresight to play the lottery and pick winning numbers. The same way your Feng Shui expert will detect and pick up on invisible energy flows throughout the house and instruct you on how to maximize them for a nominal fee. What a great value!
My biggest amusement about it is that home buyers will take the time to objectively research things such as job growth, average income, crime rates, school systems to validate and evaluate the quality of their home purchase through data and facts, and then turn to something like Feng Shui to evaluate the home floorplan and design itself to let them know they made the right pick. It is amazing how compartmentalized the human brain can operate.