Is Feng Shui a superstition?

Regarding the true and false of Feng Shui, we must first clarify a concept, that is, what is Feng Shui? When it comes to geomantic omen, many people instinctively think of telling fortune by setting up a stall in the street, so theories such as "superstition" and "pseudoscience" follow. In fact, in my opinion, Feng Shui is a common name for people. A more standard concept should be: "Feng Shui" is the abbreviation of "Feng Shui", which is a kind of knowledge and technology about the relationship between natural environment and people created by ancient people in China.

Does feng shui really exist? In other words: does the natural environment really have a good or bad influence on human beings? The answer is undoubtedly very affirmative. Perhaps, for example, this problem is more easily recognized.

Example 1: In today's Liyuan Town, wenxi county, there is a natural village called Bofei Village. The population of this small village has been around 1000 people. But it is this village that has produced 59 prime ministers, 60 generals and 17 princesses for more than 1000 years. It is hard to count the officials with the above three categories in other dynasties. What kind of "scientific" principle can we use to logically explain this phenomenon? But if we apply China's traditional geomantic theory, we can make a reasonable explanation.

There is a view in Feng Shui that where there is Wenchang Tower, the style of writing will flourish. This assertion has been proved by numerous objective facts. Is it a coincidence that Wenchang Tower contributes to the prosperity of literature? Of course not. It shows that the basic view that nature can have a positive or negative impact on people in Feng Shui theory is correct.

"Feng Shui" exists objectively. For the crystallization of the wisdom and practical experience of ancient sages, we modern people can choose not to inherit and carry forward. However, if we choose to ignore its objective existence and value, it can only prove our rudeness and ignorance.