Quick Reference: North (OBJ-000014) is a direction entity associated with the Water element (Yin). Best placed in the N/A area. Atlas Harmony Score: 72/100.

OBJ-000014direction

North

The North is the Career & Life Path sector of the Bagua, associated with the Water element, and governs professional life, personal journey, and purpose.

WaterYinFlowing

Atlas Proprietary Metrics

Scoring for North.

72
Harmony
78
Energy
15
Love
97
Career
40
Health
50
Wealth

Five Element

Water

Yin / Yang

Yin

Best Direction

N/A

Avoid Direction

N/A

Best Room

Home Office

Avoid Room

Bedroom

Energy Type

Flowing

Details

The North (Kan trigram) in Feng Shui Bagua represents Career and Life Path. It is associated with the Water element, flowing, adaptability, and depth. Activating the North area of a home or office with Water element objects is believed to enhance career opportunities, promote professional growth, and clarify one's life direction. The North is also considered the 'abyss' or deep water in the Bagua system, representing the journey into unknown but necessary experiences.

Claims and Evidence

CLM-000020verified83% confidence

The North Bagua area governs career growth and life path direction when activated with Water elements.

Classical TextLevel BTraditional

Water is the element of the North, governing career and the flow of professional opportunities.

-- Sarah Rossbach, Feng Shui: The Chinese Art of Placement (1983) · China

Frequently Asked Questions

How can I activate the North area for career success?
Place water-related items: a small fountain, aquarium, black or dark blue objects, or images of flowing water. Lapis lazuli and obsidian are also excellent.
What should I avoid in the North area?
Avoid Earth elements (pottery, crystals in excessive amounts) as Earth controls Water in the Five Elements cycle. Also avoid fire elements like candles.

Related Entities

Cite This Entry

FengShuiAtlas. (2026). North (Entity OBJ-000014). Retrieved from https://fengshuiatlas.com/objects/north

Version: 1.0 | Evidence Count: 1 | Case Studies: 0