Where Energy Flows

Safety is a priority for parents when it comes to the care of their children.  Safety concerns change with the age of the child as do the feng shui needs of their spaces to support development.   Physical safety can be addressed by looking at a child’s room with the following in mind.

• Windows – consider child proof latches, screens that prevent accidental falls, blinds that do not emit noxious fumes, short strings that cannot become entangled or wrapped around the neck.
• Edges – check for  sharp edges that one could fall onto or get clothing stuck on, remove toys with edges that are ragged.
• Electrical – create a safe distance between any electrical appliances with cords that may be too close to the bed such as  clocks, televisions and video games.  (Better yet, remove the television and video games to another room or closet at bedtime)  Are outlets adequately covered for the child’s age?  Check for what is on the other side of bedroom walls  such as electrical transformers or fuse boxes.
• Clutter – is there a safe nighttime pathway for your child and yourself with adequate lighting?  Is there an allergy problem with dust collecting because of flooring materials which are covered with clothes and toys?

Creating a safe environment also involves emotional safety.  Creating emotional safety in a child’s space brings in the  senses.  Sound, scent, smell, and sight create memories and support growth.  This will be the topic of my next blog installment for Interior Alignment™ Feng Shui.

Copyright 2007 Brenda All rights reserved.

Tags: Brenda Rosenberg, Feng Shui