Feng Shui of Changing Office Chairs
Changing office chairs has certain symbolic meanings and impacts in Feng Shui and should be handled reasonably according to specific circumstances.

Symbolic Meanings of Changing Office Chairs
From the perspective of traditional numerology and folk beliefs, changing chairs is often associated with power transitions and adjustments in fortune. For example, when a new leader takes office and changes the chair, it may be regarded as a ritual to 'adjust the foundation of the aura'. In Feng Shui, chairs belong to the 'Gen' trigram (mountain), symbolizing stability and support. Changing chairs can imply that leaders are consolidating their authority or seeking a shift in fortune.
Handling Damaged Chairs at Workstations
If the stool or chair at your workstation is damaged, try to apply for a replacement if possible. This is because damaged stools or chairs at workstations may affect luck, and timely replacement can avoid negative auras from adversely impacting your fortune and work performance. If replacement is not possible, ask the company to repair it. The company has a responsibility to maintain the integrity of office facilities and ensure normal office operations for employees. If a damaged chair affects its use, requesting a repair from the company is a reasonable demand. If the company refuses to handle it on the grounds that it does not affect office work, then repair it yourself. You can perform simple repairs or cover-ups, such as using tape to fix loose parts or using cloth to cover damaged areas. This not only improves the office environment but also to some extent alleviates the negative aura caused by the damaged chair.
Feng Shui Considerations for Choosing Office Chairs
Having support behind the seat: It is advisable to have support behind your seat, which can be a wall or a cabinet. Having support means having a 'backer', which can bring a sense of security and stability and is beneficial for career development. If there is no support behind the seat, it can make people feel insecure and affect their work performance and fortune. Not sitting with your back to the door or aisles: Sitting with your back to the door or aisles can easily make it difficult to concentrate. This is because doors and aisles are places with frequent personnel movement, and having people walking behind you can distract you and prevent you from focusing on your work. Over time, it can also affect your health, leading to physical fatigue, mental tension, and other issues.




