Section 6 of 6 · 13 articles
Remediation
What can be done about a fate, and where the claim stops
This is the section readers want most and the one this archive treats most carefully. Popular feng shui sells adjustment as a fix: buy the object, move the bed, the problem goes away. Nothing here works that way. The question this section keeps asking is narrower and harder — what can actually be changed, by what mechanism, and how would you know whether it worked?
The first block sets the standard. A remedy has to be tested before it is sold, it has to sit inside time, space and person rather than in an object, and it has a ceiling that no amount of effort raises. The middle block applies that standard to specific problems: a marriage, a child who will not study, a promotion, a contract that has to be won, a gaming addiction. The last block is the boundary — when adjustment stops being adjustment and becomes a claim the method cannot support.
If you read one essay in this section, read The Ceiling of Adjustment. It is the argument the other twelve depend on.
Principles and limits
What a remedy must pass before it counts as one.
- Five Notes on Resolving Disaster
- The Five Principles of Disaster Resolution
- Time, Space and Person: The One Principle Behind Changing a Fate
- What “Promotion” and “Demotion” Mean in a Reading
Applied to a problem
Marriage, a child, study, promotion, a contract.
- Breaking a Gaming Addiction: A Worked Method
- Adjusting Marriage and Romance
- Adjusting for a Child: A Worked Case
- Winning the Contract: Direction and the Right Gift
- Adjusting for Study: What Can Be Promised
Where the claim stops
Four tests, eight directions, and the ceiling.