Taboos Behind Office Chairs

The main taboos behind office chairs are as follows:

Avoid having your back to the door: The door serves as the entrance and exit for the flow of air and energy in an office. When seated directly facing the door, the incoming energy field can directly impact the body, affecting the subconscious and nervous system, potentially leading to irritability or unexplained illnesses. Meanwhile, the noise generated by people entering and exiting continuously disturbs the area behind you, keeping you in a state of alertness for long periods, making it difficult to focus on work. Additionally, your work actions are easily observed by others, increasing the risk of being talked about and lacking support from influential people when conflicts arise.

Avoid having your back to a walkway: Frequent footsteps and conversations from people walking behind you require your brain to constantly monitor the rear dynamics, leading to increased mental exhaustion. Being in such an environment for a long time can easily trigger mental fatigue, irritability, and a decline in concentration. Moreover, your work achievements may be appropriated by others, workplace relationships are susceptible to sabotage by petty people, and the foundation of your career becomes unstable.

Avoid having your back to a window: As a void position, a window with glass cannot provide solid support. Changes in airflow and light outside the window, as well as phenomena like curtains fluttering in the wind, come from behind. Traditional beliefs consider this as having an 'empty backer', which can easily lead to a lack of psychological security, wavering decisions, and constantly changing ideas. In addition, sitting for long periods with your back exposed to the wind can make you susceptible to catching colds, lacking support in your career, and encountering obstacles in the promotion process.

Avoid having a mirror reflecting light behind you: The reflection from a mirror creates visual distractions, leading to a scattered mind and emotional fluctuations. It can easily trigger suspicion, exacerbate misunderstandings and verbal disputes among colleagues, and disrupt the harmonious atmosphere in the workplace.

Avoid having your back to a restroom: A restroom is a place of filth. Even if it is separated from the office chair by a wall, its energy field can still directly affect the human body. Long-term exposure may lead to a deterioration in health and a decline in physical functions.

Avoid having an uneven and obstructed area behind you: The area behind an office chair should be open and flat. Avoid having concave-convex structures or sharp corners directly facing the seat. Such layouts can easily form 'malevolent energy', causing psychological pressure on the user and affecting the stability of career development.

Avoid placing an aquarium behind you: An aquarium is a dynamic water feature. Placing it behind an office chair can disrupt the stability of the 'backer'. The energy fluctuations generated by the flowing water may interfere with the user's judgment, leading to decision-making errors. It is a taboo that should be strictly avoided in office layouts.