Attract Wealth Prosperity With the Feng Shui Lucky Cat

Although feng shui originated in China, its successful modern application involves more than just a knowledge of classical feng shui concepts or traditional feng shui cures. A good feng shui home combines classic and modern concepts.

The lucky cat is a cure that comes from Japanese culture, it is a symbol of good luck, prosperity, and wealth. Ideally, if you follow feng shui practices, the goal is to welcome and maintain a good flow of energy in your home or workplace to positively influence your life.

Feng shui is best applied if it is incorporated into the design, furniture layout, and features of the home, with particular attention to feng shui cures you may want or need in your space.

Feng Shui prosperity symbols

The application of the lucky cat in feng shui can be compared to the use of Ganesh in Indian culture. Both symbols come from non-Chinese cultures: the lucky cat is called Maneki Neko in Japanese. Ganesh is the elephant-headed god of success, wisdom, and good luck.

In feng shui, practitioners and enthusiasts use a lucky cat or an elephant with its trunk upturned to heal luck and prosperity.

As with all feng shui cures, you must identify with the element that adorns your home and your sacred space. Use the lucky cat in your home because you like its energy, not because you've been told it's good for feng shui.

Every feng shui cure has other substitutes, so if you don't get good or strong feelings from the lucky cat, check out a bamboo plant or statues in the shape of elephants, fu dogs, dragons, or turtles.

Keep track of your feelings and the energy or vibrations you get from an item. Does this fit your style? When you look at him, does it make him happy or hopeful? If that happens, then you have landed on the right thing.

The lucky cat

Maneki Neko in Japanese means "cat waving." The name comes from its posture, since the lucky cat sculpture is always represented with an erect leg, sometimes still, sometimes in motion (electronic or solar).

The lucky cat is most commonly used in businesses such as retail stores, restaurants, and offices open to the public; and less at home. The lucky cat is also often called the fortune cat and the money cat, so as you can imagine it is primarily used as a cure for wealth and prosperity, as well as, of course, a cure. For good luck.

You can see it as a friendlier version of fu dog in a slightly different app. Yes, the cat is cute and cozy, it is calling you, but it is also protective. It has the freshness of white and red accented by a bit of black and gold, and a raised leg that flutters, but it can also be a protective gesture.

Traditionally, the lucky cat holds a round gold coin or an old Japanese coin with a slightly rectangular shape. It also has golden bells or other ornaments, such as a red scarf around its neck. Gold and red are considered commemorative colors in Asian cultures, which, combined with the freshness of white, gives the lucky cat special energy that attracts people.

Where to put

Just because the lucky cat is primarily used in business doesn't mean that you can't use it in your home if you want to. As this is a financial cure, the logical place for this would be the Bagua (southeast) wealth and money area or your home office.

If you like the energy of the lucky cat, you have the option of taking it with you. There are countless items on the market featuring the image of the lucky cat, from t-shirts to key rings. Still, your best feng shui location for a thriving business is at the business entrance to attract good customers and attract wealth.

We hope you enjoy watching this video about how to place your lucky money cat:

Source: Donna Stellhorn

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