To Catch a Thief

  1. The most important clue to catching the thief in our story is the missing piece in Helpful People. I had to ask about a possible scoundrel. (As you learn more about each gua, different questions will arise.)
  2. Opposite guas always work together. In our story, the opposite gua, Wealth, is compromised by the existence of the closet, suggesting that money may be hidden. In this case, I had to ask if money might be hidden—even stolen.
  3. The bed was out of command when we arrived. It was not a surprise to hear that there was some doubt about any money being missing. Very little is clear when your back is to the door.
  4. With the stove and the bed back to back, in addition to the other serious deficiencies, I had to ask a very difficult question. “Might you have been betrayed by someone close to you?” Unfortunately, the final answer was a shocking betrayal.

Download a PDF copy of the Clue Review for Catch a Thief.

2020-03-30T10:30:19-07:00Tags: |

To Catch a Thief

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

1. Every design detail elicits a question that will get to the heart of the matter—but only if you study and learn the ramifications associated with each and every detail. Study!

2. The precise question arises as your knowledge is enhanced by your inspiration. Meditate! Then practice often.

3. Be bold! You want to see and move beyond what is already apparent. Once the right question comes, ask it. Imagine yourself asking, “Do you think it’s possible that a friend is stealing from you?” Listen carefully to the answer.

Download a PDF copy of The Detective’s Notebook for To Catch a Thief.

2020-03-30T10:29:55-07:00Tags: |

To Know Beyond All Understanding

To Know Beyond All UnderstandingSitting at a journalist’s kitchen table, we made an unexpected discovery that changed everything. When I mentioned the importance of windows and their relationship to the voice of a child (for an article about Feng Shui), her eyes became like saucers—wide open and glistening with understanding. She stood up, hugged me, and told her story.

When they moved into this house, she insisted that every window in the house be replaced, despite the fact that all were in good condition. She felt a little crazy, especially when her husband gave her the total dollar amount and asked why she would want to spend this money for no reason. She felt “compelled” and “obsessed,” and continued to insist upon the change. Thousands of dollars later, she felt better. She never understood the reason for her “insanity.”

With tears in her eyes, she told me what she learned a few months after the window replacement was complete. The previous owner had molested young boys in the house for many years. He was arrested and put in jail where he remains. She learned all this reading an article in the newspaper. But, not until we spoke about windows, did she connect this information with her home’s new windows. As we discussed Feng Shui, she realized why she had insisted upon beginning the change with the window in the area of Children (the one directly next to us as we spoke.)

I watched her entire body shake with the realization that her intuition was spot on. She was very grateful that she listened and acted on her feeling. She expressed appreciation for her husband who followed through and made it all happen despite the expense and lack of “reasonableness.” She wrote publicly about the experience after I left, and let her readers know that having a practitioner do a clearing might have been a less expensive option.

Her life changed that day. Her writing changed that day. And, her relationship with her husband was strengthened as she shared the information and insight.

Sometimes we know things. Sometimes we pay attention. How often do we take action?

Download a PDF copy of To Know Beyond All Understanding.

2017-05-15T12:45:17-07:00Tags: |

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