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"Diligence is the mother of good luck." Benjamin Franklin

Article FS10/feb1a
PRACTICAL WAYS TO INCREASE LUCK:
The Luck Mindset

Prof. Dr. Ong Hean-Tatt. 1st February 2010

Luck is defined as an event which is occurring to a person by chance, fate or fortune. The event, good or ill, will affect an individual's interests or happiness. It is often a person's habitual or characteristic fortune. It has been said that luck is better than skill. GUI Management Centre's research has collated various prescriptions which have been recommended to deal with luck.

Many of these luck principles have Feng Shui and astrology origins. Ancient masters used them to treat problems in Feng Shui and astrology.





Luck Factor in Beijing Olympic Games 2008

It was not a coincidence that the 2008 Olympic Games in Beijing, China, began at eight minutes past 8 on the evening of the eighth day of the eighth month of the year 2008. Eight is a lucky number in the Chinese culture. Xia Xueluan, a sociologist at Peking University, explained, "It is not that the government believes this, but it had to choose a date, so why not respect the people's feelings? Everyone believes eight is a lucky number." China's 2008 Olympic Games was so successful that it is believed that the scale of the success can never be repeated in the future.









All year round luck symbolism

Luck Symbolisms

One Malay Dato excitingly told his Chinese friend that he had found out why the Chinese were so successful. The Dato said that it is the Chinese symbolism. The Chinese are so exposed every day to its wide range of rich bright symbolism, much of which motivate the people to industrious efforts to get rich. Yes, what the good Dato perhaps did not realise is that the Chinese people believe very much in Luck. Much of the symbolism often takes the nature of lucky pictures, patterns and words. Believe in Luck and Luck will come!

The Taoist Patriarch Chang Tao-ling was disturbed that the ordinary people had little chance to benefit from learning the Taoism philosophy. People were too busy trying to earn enough for a living such that they had no time to seriously study the Taoist scriptures. After deep thinking, Chang Tao-ling struck on a method to help the people. He saw that, no matter how busy the person was, that person would stop if he heard a certain thing. The person would stop at the saying, "Here is a lucky charm." The ordinary person will be eager to seize such a magic in order to gain instant blessing and wealth. So, Chang Tao-ling invented the talismanic charms of luck. Key phases of Taoism were written onto papers and people were told the writings were capable of magically enriching the people. Making the people read even a small part of the Taoism doctrines will help.

  • Old timers used to view the written paper as something sacred. It was taboo to step over a piece of written paper, as this will bring bad luck. In ancient times, those who can read writings used to have an advantage in life, as they were more likely to be the more successful and richer ones. Those who cannot read would take writings as some form of magic which did certainly bring success to those who can read.


Both Chang Tao-ling's talismans and the Dato's Chinese symbolism emphasise the power of the Mind. When a people is so geared towards riches how can such a people fail? Strong positive thinking is certainly a useful ingredient for drive towards success and riches.

  • One symbol which stirs the Chinese people to industrious drive and riches is that of the word "Fuk" for fortune. This word "Fuk" for fortune is always prominently displayed in the Chinese community, especially during the new years and other auspicious occasions like weddings and birthdays.

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Modern psychologists would agree that a gloomy setting will dampen the spirit of a person. Such a person will be depressed and lethargic in doing things. Hence, the gloomy setting will hinder the success of a person. Some time ago, medical doctors had found out that gloomy rooms contributed to patients' ill-beings. Hence, modern hospitals have bright rooms, allowing sunshine to flow in for the medical benefits of the patients. Of course, the patient will not like it if you visit him only to tell him all sorts of gloomy news. Talk about positive bright and happy things. Bring in beautiful flowers to cheer him up!

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Much of the Chinese luck principles are derived from Feng Shui and astrology.

Hidden Feng Shui in Luck Symbolisms

Ill-understood by most is that many of the Chinese symbolisms originated from the fields of Feng Shui and astrology! Feng Shui and astrology are concerned with enhancing qi, the benevolent energy. This qi is usually associated with bright places. The good luck symbolisms are invariably bright ones, red being the best colour and black taboo.

One good luck symbolism which illustrates the Feng Shui and astrology origin is that of the "Golden Carp leaps the Dragon Gate." The carp is a common good luck symbol. During the Chinese New Year, it is mandatory to eat the flesh of the carp fish during meals. A special dish called "yee sang" would often be served during the Chinese New Year celebration. The dish consists of the raw flesh of the carp mixed with vegetable products symbolising the Four Seasons.

The "Golden Carp leaps the Dragon Gate" symbolises success in the imperial examinations, which was the traditional key to good life and riches. Although the "Dragon Gate" is said to be a river cataract, it also symbolises the gateway to the imperial palace where the emperor would wait to congratulate the successful top candidate.

This gateway is always at the South, the auspicious Feng Shui direction all entrances of traditional buildings faced. It is at outside to this South frontage that the river must flow, to get auspicious Feng Shui qi and blessings.

The emperor controls the four directions. Control it by facing the position towards the South. Qing Nang Jing 1.44 & 1.45

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Solar radiation produces negatives ions which foster Luck

Fuk Comes Through South Frontage

Look again at the Chinese word "Fuk" for luck and good fortune. The Chinese characters for "Fuk" compose of a sub-character "Ti" for divine at the left, the sub-character "tien" for field at the lower right and "kou" for mouth or people at the middle right and a stroke representing energy at the right top.

  • Again, the word "Fuk" indicates the person staying at the South of the field. The energy must come flowing in from the top or South, an obvious Feng Shui theme.

    The energy flowing from the South is from the Sun. It emphasises the need for a bright atmosphere and attitude for good luck and fortune.

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Have all year round Luck!
Motivational Luck Symbolisms

The great effective Chinese symbolism is essentially geared to happy bright things. For starters, one can look at the animal and plant symbolisms in the Chinese culture. There is a wide range of animals and plants which have blessing connotations for all sorts of things in life. There are those blessing symbols for wealth, health, longevity, family and even love. These symbolisms must have been effective, judging by their long existence in the Chinese culture.


Look up related articles, which contain hints and riddles about Luck of the "Weapons of the Immortals" for Feng Shui and Astrology: CLICK HERE.

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WHERE THE MOWTAN BLOOMS IS THE MOST LUCKY PLACE.