Mad About Money

Katherine’s Ponderings . . . What have we learned?

A house tells its own story, and that story may repeat again and again despite the resolve of its occupants.
Multiple design details that suggest the same outcome must be considered as priorities.
Do not follow rules blindly. An extension is not always beneficial.
It takes time and experience to truly master the knowledge required to ask the right question. It takes an artist to ask the question in a manner that can be heard—using language that invites a response that unlocks the mystery. This takes a masterful sense of timing, and great respect for the sanctity of another’s life.

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The extension in Wealth is out of proportion with the rest of the house, suggesting that money may be at the forefront of any trouble.
The two missing pieces in Partnership require you to ask about partnership issues.
The “arguing” doors at the entry suggest that conflict is spreading throughout the house and the relationships unfolding inside.
The conflict may be never-ending due to the view of the stove from the front door.
You may find the partners arguing in the run-through kitchen, a detail that will engenders arguments—especially about money.
With the kitchen at the front of the house, things outside the house can easily distract a partner. This could create a Peach Blossom Disaster.
Any disagreement may become quite heated due to the stove and the fireplace in the center.
Because of the “split” created by “biting” doors into the hallway, there will be added stress on the nervous system.
The long hallway with “piercing heart” doors, adds more pressure. Actions and reactions can become disproportionate to the situation.
And, then there is the “cleaver.”

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