[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":123},["ShallowReactive",2],{"home-audit:en":3},{"groups":4},[5,29,54,77,100],{"id":6,"title":7,"intro":8,"items":9},"safety","1. Safety and maintenance come first","Resolve physical risks before interpreting a direction, object, or symbolic sector. A safe, dry, usable room is the baseline for every later choice.",[10,17,23],{"id":11,"priority":12,"title":13,"question":14,"why":15,"action":16},"clear-exits","first","Keep exits and doors usable","Can every main door open fully, and can everyone reach an exit without stepping around boxes, furniture, or loose cables?","A blocked route is an immediate safety and circulation problem. Calling it stagnant qi does not make the physical obstruction less important.","Clear the full door swing and the route to the exit. Move storage elsewhere and secure cables along a wall.",{"id":18,"priority":12,"title":19,"question":20,"why":21,"action":22},"moisture-leaks","Find moisture at its source","Are there leaks, persistent condensation, damp smells, peeling finishes, or visible mold around bathrooms, kitchens, windows, or exterior walls?","Moisture can damage materials and affect indoor air. A symbolic cure cannot repair a pipe, seal, roof, or ventilation fault.","Photograph the area, identify when it becomes wet, repair the source, dry the material, and seek qualified help for extensive mold or hidden damage.",{"id":24,"priority":12,"title":25,"question":26,"why":27,"action":28},"unstable-hazards","Remove unstable and heat-related hazards","Could tall furniture tip, a mirror fall, a rug slide, or fabric and paper sit too close to a stove, heater, candle, or overloaded outlet?","These risks matter more than auspicious placement. Heavy or hot objects need suitable fixings, clearance, and supervision.","Anchor tall furniture and large mirrors, add non-slip backing, keep heat sources clear, and ask a qualified electrician about damaged or overloaded outlets.",{"id":30,"title":31,"intro":32,"items":33},"movement","2. Review entry and circulation","Walk through the home as if you were arriving with shopping, waking at night, or carrying laundry. The useful question is whether movement feels obvious and unforced.",[34,41,47],{"id":35,"priority":36,"title":37,"question":38,"why":39,"action":40},"front-door","important","Make the entrance easy to use","Does the front door open without sticking, and is there enough light and a defined place for shoes, keys, bags, and deliveries?","The entrance sets the first practical impression of the home. Friction here usually comes from poor storage, lighting, or maintenance rather than bad luck.","Repair the latch or hinges, add a light source, and keep only frequently used arrival items within reach.",{"id":42,"priority":36,"title":43,"question":44,"why":45,"action":46},"daily-paths","Trace the routes used every day","Can people move between the entrance, kitchen, bathroom, bedroom, and seating without sharp detours or squeezing past furniture?","Repeated detours create small frustrations and increase collision or trip risk. Traditional language about smooth flow is most useful when it reveals this pattern.","Mark the busiest paths, remove one obstruction at a time, and leave enough clearance for doors, drawers, and chairs to operate.",{"id":48,"priority":49,"title":50,"question":51,"why":52,"action":53},"privacy-sightline","optional","Check direct sightlines without blocking the room","From the entrance, is a bed, bathroom, work screen, or private storage exposed more than the household is comfortable with?","A direct view is not automatically harmful, but it can reduce privacy or make a room feel visually unsettled.","Test a partial screen, curtain, plant, or furniture shift that softens the view while preserving light, ventilation, and the walking route.",{"id":55,"title":56,"intro":57,"items":58},"environment","3. Observe light, air, temperature, and noise","Review the home at several times of day. One quick visit cannot show afternoon glare, cooking odors, nighttime noise, or a room that overheats after sunset.",[59,65,71],{"id":60,"priority":36,"title":61,"question":62,"why":63,"action":64},"layered-light","Match light to the task","Do reading, cooking, dressing, stairs, and desk work have enough targeted light, or does each room rely on one harsh ceiling fixture?","Useful lighting supports visibility and gives the eye more than one level of brightness. Color symbolism should come after the room can be used comfortably.","Add task lighting where the work happens, reduce direct glare, and use warmer or dimmer light only where it still provides safe visibility.",{"id":66,"priority":12,"title":67,"question":68,"why":69,"action":70},"fresh-air","Check how air and odors leave","Can kitchens and bathrooms exhaust moisture and odors, and do bedrooms or work areas feel stale after several hours?","Ventilation is a building and health issue. Plants and fragrance can change the smell but do not remove every pollutant or moisture source.","Use working exhaust fans, open suitable windows when conditions allow, maintain filters, and investigate persistent odors instead of masking them.",{"id":72,"priority":36,"title":73,"question":74,"why":75,"action":76},"noise-heat","Record noise and temperature patterns","Which rooms become noisy, hot, cold, or glaring at the times they are normally used?","A technically attractive position may still be wrong for sleep or focused work if traffic, equipment, sun, or drafts repeatedly interrupt it.","Keep a three-day note by time and room, then test curtains, seals, furniture position, shade, or a different activity zone.",{"id":78,"title":79,"intro":80,"items":81},"rooms","4. Test whether each room supports its job","A room should first make its main activity easier. Use traditional preferences as a secondary filter when two practical arrangements work equally well.",[82,88,94],{"id":83,"priority":36,"title":84,"question":85,"why":86,"action":87},"bedroom-support","Give sleep a stable setup","Is the bed supported by a sound wall or headboard, accessible without climbing over objects, and separated from strong glare and repeated traffic?","Stability and clear access are useful whether or not you follow bed-direction rules. Sleep quality cannot be inferred from compass direction alone.","Prioritize a stable frame, comfortable access, darkness, temperature, and noise control before comparing symbolic directions.",{"id":89,"priority":36,"title":90,"question":91,"why":92,"action":93},"workstation-fit","Fit the workstation to the person","Can the user sit with supported feet and back, keep the screen near eye level, and reach common items without twisting?","A commanding position is not useful if the chair, screen, lighting, or reach distance causes discomfort.","Adjust chair and screen first, place frequent items within easy reach, control glare, and then compare the remaining desk orientations.",{"id":95,"priority":12,"title":96,"question":97,"why":98,"action":99},"wet-work-zones","Keep wet and hot work zones functional","In kitchens and bathrooms, can water, heat, steam, and cleaning products be managed without crossing crowded paths or damaging nearby materials?","These rooms concentrate moisture, heat, and daily maintenance. Their practical workflow is more consequential than a single color or element association.","Repair seals, keep ventilation usable, provide safe work clearance, separate cleaning products, and choose finishes that tolerate the actual conditions.",{"id":101,"title":102,"intro":103,"items":104},"tradition","5. Add the traditional layer carefully","Once the home works safely, traditional feng shui can provide a language for attention, balance, and personal meaning. Keep changes modest and reversible.",[105,111,117],{"id":106,"priority":49,"title":107,"question":108,"why":109,"action":110},"meaningful-focus","Choose one meaningful focal area","Is there one clean, visible place that can represent the household priority you want to remember, such as rest, welcome, study, or resource care?","A wealth corner or symbolic object can act as a reminder, but it does not produce income, health, or relationship outcomes.","Use an existing shelf or surface, remove unrelated clutter, and place one or two objects that genuinely connect to the chosen priority.",{"id":112,"priority":49,"title":113,"question":114,"why":115,"action":116},"visual-balance","Use elements as a visual vocabulary","Does the room feel overly hard, dark, bright, cold, busy, or bare when you look at materials, shapes, plants, color, and light together?","The five elements can organize a design conversation, but personal comfort, climate, maintenance, and the existing architecture still set the limits.","Adjust one quality with what you already own: soften a hard area with fabric, reduce visual noise, add healthy greenery, or improve light before buying remedies.",{"id":118,"priority":49,"title":119,"question":120,"why":121,"action":122},"seven-day-test","Run a seven-day reversible test","Can the proposed change be tested for a week without drilling, major spending, or making a claim about guaranteed results?","A short observation period separates a real improvement in use or comfort from the excitement of making a change.","Photograph the before state, change one variable, note what is easier or harder for seven days, and keep the change only if the benefit is observable.",1787369702317]