How should the company desk be placed?

Taboos in desk Feng Shui layout: 1. The Feng Shui on the left side of the seat (Qinglong position) pays attention to the left hand of each person's office desk, which is called the "Qinglong" position. The Qinglong position represents the luck of noble people. Therefore, it will have a great impact on everyone’s future career development. 1. The "green dragon position" of the left hand should be high rather than low. If this is high, it will help you fully develop your talents and improve your luck; if it is low, it will lead to depression, loss of interest in doing things, and a feeling of inadequacy, which will directly affect work efficiency. 2. The Qinglong position is particularly suitable for placing some broad-leaf green plants with strong vitality. 3. This place should be kept clean, tidy and orderly. 2. Feng shui on the right side of the seat (white tiger position) pays attention to the right side of the office desk, which is called the "white tiger" position in Feng Shui. The white tiger has the power of killing and represents leadership luck. 1. The position of the white tiger should be low rather than high. This position is exactly the opposite of the Qinglong position mentioned above. It should be lower than high. If it is higher than the left hand, the person will be in a bad mood and will not be able to do even the simplest daily tasks. From a Feng Shui perspective, this will lead to villains causing trouble and not being recognized by the leadership, leading to job instability, discord among colleagues, and even being fired. 2. The white tiger position should not have sharp corners and sharp objects should not be placed. Because the white tiger's five elements belong to gold, it is not suitable to have sharp corners or hardware, electrical appliances, knives, etc. here. If there are such problems, they need to be solved as soon as possible to avoid adverse effects on one's own fortune. 3. The Feng Shui position directly in front of the seat (the Suzaku position) pays attention to the fact that the position directly in front of the seat is called the "Suzaku" position in Feng Shui. The Suzaku position controls luck and represents the display of one's own talents. 1. It should be open and there should be no one on the opposite side of the office. The front of your position, which is the Suzaku position, should be open, flat and bright; it symbolizes a bright future, so there should be at least one to two meters of space. If there is someone sitting across from you, your personal privacy will be exposed to others, which will cause psychological pressure, make both of you uncomfortable, and easily distract each other when working. If it cannot be changed objectively, it is best to put it between the two of you. Some potted plants or separated by items such as documents. 2. It is advisable to tidy your office. You must keep it tidy and clean, and avoid clutter. This will also look comfortable. On the opposite wall, you can hang maps, famous calligraphy and paintings, and inspiring mottos and aphorisms. It is beneficial to the development of your career, and can also improve your performance and give full play to your own talents. 4. The feng shui behind the seat (Xuanwu position) is important. The back of the office desk is called the "Xuanwu" position. This should not be left empty. In Feng Shui, it is important to have a backer behind you, so that you can be stable, have sufficient follow-up strength, and have no worries. If you have support, your career will naturally develop quickly. The backer here refers to the solid wall. If the back of the seat is empty, or there is an aisle or a glass window, the person will be quiet and talkative, and it will be difficult for him or her to gain support from others and be reused by his superiors. He will also lose interest in work and be prone to frustration. If there is really no solid wall to rely on, you can use cabinets, tables, etc. to make artificial backing yourself, and you can also gain the advantage of having a backing behind.