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Your Halloween decorations could be making you feel sad, says Feng Shui expert
Feng shui expert Suzanne Roynon suggests that Halloween decorations could negatively impact one's mood and overall well-being. She emphasizes that the ancient Chinese practice of feng shui, which links home decor to various aspects of life including emotions, health, wealth, and wisdom, indicates that certain Halloween items might be contributing to feelings of sadness, teariness, or being stuck in life. Key culprits, according to Roynon, include black decorations, excessive orange candles, and clutter under the bed.
Roynon, in collaboration with MattressNextDay, advises caution with dark colors. In traditional Feng Shui, black symbolizes water energy, and an overabundance of it can lead to heightened emotions, tears, and tantrums. It also suppresses fire and vibrancy, potentially fostering dark feelings, low mood, anxiety, depression, or overwhelm with long-term use. Therefore, she recommends using black and other very dark colors sparingly, especially in frequently used rooms.
Similarly, orange-colored candles, while common for autumnal and Halloween themes, should be used in moderation. Filling a home with their fiery energy for extended periods can negatively affect mood, anger, and stress levels, potentially causing burnout and exhaustion. Roynon suggests limiting their use to a couple of days unless a specific area of the home requires a permanent fire Feng Shui remedy.
The front door is highlighted as a crucial area for positive energy flow. Roynon advises decorating it with welcoming autumn-themed wreaths or Halloween doormats to create good initial impressions for guests. However, she warns against dried flowers in wreaths, as they represent 'dead energy' and can lead to stagnation and attract spiders. Instead, she suggests incorporating symbols of new growth, such as berries and acorns, to promote positivity and rebirth.
Light is another vital element in Feng Shui. Halloween provides an opportunity for playful lighting with pumpkin lanterns and themed tea lights. Bright lights introduce 'yang' or masculine energy, which traditionally wards off dark 'yin' forces like ghosts and spirits during Halloween.
Regarding bedroom setup, Roynon cautions against placing mirrors directly opposite the bed. This arrangement is believed to cause nightmares, encourage infidelity, and lead to insomnia. The belief is that a sleeping person's soul, upon leaving the body, can be startled by its reflection, resulting in bad dreams. Moreover, a mirror facing the bed doubles and bounces energy, disturbing inner tranquility crucial for sleep and potentially inviting a 'third person' energy into a relationship. She recommends positioning bedroom mirrors to reflect attractive views rather than the bed.
Finally, decluttering under the bed is advised for those feeling stuck, missing an ex-partner, or struggling to relax. Stored items in this area, especially when one is in a passive 'yin' state during sleep, can create subconscious blocks. Examples include ex-partner's mementos causing relationship stagnation, filing and tech preventing mental relaxation, luggage fostering restlessness, and shoes promoting continuous subconscious movement. Ideally, the space under the bed should be clear, but if storage is necessary, it should be limited to spare bedding, towels, and out-of-season clothes to minimize impact on sleep and well-being.
Roynon explains that while Western Feng Shui is a generalized approach, traditional compass methods offer bespoke plans for homes to identify and fine-tune 'chi' or 'life force' for improved health, wealth, wisdom, well-being, and relationships. The goal of Feng Shui is to cultivate positive energy and dispel negative influences in the home.
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