Joke Collection Website - Talk about mood - Is it suitable for people to live by the mountain and the water? For those who know Feng Shui.

Is it suitable for people to live by the mountain and the water? For those who know Feng Shui.

The so-called proximity to mountains and waters means that houses are suitable for building where there are mountains and waters. Why? The reason is very simple, because it is convenient for ancient people to hunt and fish, and they can hide in the mountains when there is a flood, and they can get water nearby when there is a fire, and the traffic is convenient. Passed down from generation to generation, the probability of people living by mountains and rivers will be very high. When passed down for many generations, future generations will think that such a place is a treasure trove of geomantic omen, but they will not think about why it is a treasure trove of geomantic omen. Coupled with the fool of Mr. Feng Shui of the three-legged cat, the biggest drawback of traditional geomantic omen is that it closes people's innate thinking.

But isn't it a bit extravagant that we just use the idea of "relying on mountains and rivers" to look at houses?

When we were waiting for the subway, "by the mountain and by the water" told us that the best place to stand was with our backs against the pillars, thus avoiding the danger of being pushed off the platform because people were crowded forward.

In the workplace, it tells us that we can't go to a department where people don't flow, because it is difficult for such a department to have a chance of promotion; We can't go to the department where people have been moving, because it must be difficult to carry out the work because of the high turnover after you are promoted, and it is only a matter of time before you leave, so we can't go to such a department. Only a steady and mobile department is our optimal development department.

This is the wealth left by our ancestors. If our ancestors told us that 1+1=2, but we didn't know that 2+2=4, is this a kind of sadness?