Mirror power

A common mistake is to think of a mirror as an inert object, a useful tool, like a screwdriver. But mirrors are constantly at work, not only when we pass them and look at them. They intensify the image of anything that they reflect. Think about what happens when you shine an electric torch or flashlight into a mirror at night. The light that bounces back to you is far more blinding that the naked beam of the small bulb.

So the first rule is never place a mirror directly opposite the door of your bedroom. It will bounce the imcoming energy straight back at the door, where it will set up permanent disturbance patterns at the entrance to your bedroom and prevent smooth circulation inside the room.

High-intensity bounce-back

Mirrors positioned opposite windows will have the same bounce-back effect as those opposite door, leading to a constant, narrow band of disturbance between the window and the mirror.

A mirror positioned so that you can see the bed from the door will have the same effect as if the door were directly opposite the bed, but remember that the energy bounced off the mirror will be of higher intensity.

Perpetual disturbance

Avoid placing a mirror opposite your bed. Remember that it acts as a constant energy reflector and will be sending that stream of intensified power into the space over and around your bed, day and night. It will be a perpetual cause of disturbance while you sleep.

Ideally, you should place your mirror on the inside of a cupboard door. If you are staying in a strange room, use a scarf to cover an unwanted mirror.