Yin Yang

Everything is connected. The yin yang symbol lies at the root of the Tao and shows the underlying unity of life through the interaction of two forces.
It is a philosophical framework that describes what Chinese people observed by watching nature and the material world long ago.
Yin and yang are opposite in nature but arise from a common source. The outer circle is ‘wu ji’ (chaos) from which matter emerges.
Yin and yang are not diametrically opposed but compliment each other. Harmony comes from balance.
The dots represent the seed of yin within yang and the seed of yang within yin; the idea that neither can exist without the other.
Their energies make the world and everything in it.
Feng shui uses yin-yang theory. Feng shui translates as wind-water, with wind representing yang and water yin. When both are in balance in your environment, there is a good flow of chi that promotes health, wellness and longevity.
Yin energy is associated with underground water flow and this can create geopathic stress. If two streams cross each other the node or vortex created can cause harm to the living beings on the surface. The streams can create leylines.
References
Media | Author/Director | Title |
---|---|---|
Book | Rolf Gordon | Are You Sleeping in a Safe Place? |
Website | The Geomancy Group | Geopathic Stress |