The Yin & Yang Balls ~
In China, yin & yang is a symbol of balance, representing the sun & the moon, masculine & feminine, hot & cold, light & dark, etc., the opposing forces of the universe. The symbol shows how the two are interconnected, and actually contain a small part of the other.
In China, yin & yang is a symbol of balance, representing the sun & the moon, masculine & feminine, hot & cold, light & dark, etc., the opposing forces of the universe. The symbol shows how the two are interconnected, and actually contain a small part of the other.
It is said the yin exists in yang, yang exists in yin, and one cannot exist without the other, they are dependent. Together, yin & yang create chi, the life force that makes up the universe. In feng shui mythology, the first time chi moved it created yang energy, man, and when it rested it created yin energy, woman. After creating male and female, chi went on to create the universe.
Although the Yin Yang symbol is not often used alone, in feng shui, it is often a component of other cures, such as the bagua, where it is often located in the center.
Metal Element In Feng Shui ~
The iron baoding balls are metal. In feng shui, the element of metal relates to success, money, and power, even destruction and transformation. The Metal element is represented by the colors of gold, silver, white, or anything made of metal. To enhance your success sector, place something made of metal in the South, hopefully pleasing to the eye like our yin yang iron balls.
The iron baoding balls are metal. In feng shui, the element of metal relates to success, money, and power, even destruction and transformation. The Metal element is represented by the colors of gold, silver, white, or anything made of metal. To enhance your success sector, place something made of metal in the South, hopefully pleasing to the eye like our yin yang iron balls.
