myfs_107818 Posted November 16, 2004 Share Posted November 16, 2004 Hi, just a few questions here.. hope u don't mind answering them...I wonder what does "writing" as a career fall under? Water (imagination?) or Wood (paper)... or Fire (also another element usually related to imagination...).Anyway, under the "wood"-related careers category, i see "electronics", "scientific instruments" and "new technology"... is this right?Well... under my report is "suitable favourable career" that neither belong to my wealth/power careers... where does it come from? And what does it mean when it says that "it is more beneficial for you if you are unable to find a suitable Career with Wealth or Career with Power and Authority"?Also...as i'm a strong metal person, should i avoid careers with metal or should i jump into a career with my own element in it -- like a fish takes to water?Thanks for helping me. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Staff Cecil Lee Posted November 24, 2004 Staff Share Posted November 24, 2004 Dear James,Yes, most of the time, the answers can be quite subjective depending on the way one argues the case. Quote On 11/16/2004 7:35:57 PM, Anonymous wrote:Hi, just a few questionshere.. hope u don't mindanswering them...I wonder what does "writing"as a career fall under? Water(imagination?) or Wood(paper)... or Fire (alsoanother element usuallyrelated to imagination...).We need to look at the wider picture. For example, who are our target audience? If we are writing a text book for school children, then this is considered as "wood" or growth. Since it can help the child grow (his mind).If we are writinga scientific article, it can also be considered growth (wood element).But if we are writing articles on "hate"; or lawyers writing to "sue" someone or a letter from a bank asking to collect money etc.. then, this may involve "fire element".If one writes a song, or pen it down on paper, than, it would seem to be like "water element" since music is fluid.... Quote Anyway, under the"wood"-related careerscategory, i see "electronics","scientific instruments" and"new technology"... is thisright?Yes, generally, the industry is considered "wood element" But, one can always work in an electronics company but say work as a Human resource person or Accounting.Well... under my report is"suitable favourable career"that neither belong to mywealth/power careers... wheredoes it come from? And whatdoes it mean when it says that"it is more beneficial for youif you are unable to find asuitable Career with Wealth orCareer with Power andAuthority"?This means to say that for example:- If one is a strong earth person:-His career with wealth is associated with Water element.His career with power and authority is associated with Wood.However, if he or she is not in any of these careers, then a suitable but career not leading to wealth is the Metal element.Each of us, under the Five elements concept has:1. career associated with wealth2. career with power and authority3. a career that can help our element. For example, if one is a strong earth person, a metal career can help to reduce this strong earth. Quote Also...as i'm a strong metalperson, should i avoid careerswith metal or should i jumpinto a career with my ownelement in it -- like a fishtakes to water?For careers, one has to make a distinction between: 1. Career in a specific Industry2. Career in a specialised field.Thus, your career with wealth has to do with wood element. Thus, most importantly, under Para 2, it is said that it is best to have a career that suits our "specialised" field - as the first priority over the specific industry. For example, one can still say, work in a bank but is involved in new technology development for this industry.More importantly, also is the "score" in our chart.For example: Career with Wealth:-=======================Earned wealth Water Total = 3Unexpected wealth Water Total = 3Career with Power and Authority:-+++++++++++++++++++++++Authority WoodTotal = 0Determination WoodTotal = 1In the above example, the above person is better off, working in "Water element" as he/she has a better success rate due to higher numbers. Warmest Regards,Cecil Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Staff Cecil Lee Posted May 18, 2020 Staff Share Posted May 18, 2020 Related: Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now