Kiss, I saw your confessions and I know you had an unpleasant experience when buying jade for crafts. You're worried that he didn't make things for you with sincerity, didn't bring you blessings, and that the things he made couldn't bring you good luck. Let's explore this together! Give him a big hug.
1. When buying and selling goods, the negotiation between the two parties is paramount. You have already paid a deposit and treated him to something, which shows your sincerity. It is normal for your ideas to change and for new needs to arise during the process.
He simply didn't understand that he was in the service industry and that every customer is different. He also lacked the right attitude. It's normal to have a few hiccups along the way, and it's not your fault.
His sense of service is lacking.
2. You are worried that although you have closed the deal, he is not making the item with all his heart, and you are afraid that the finished product will not bring you good luck. I understand your concern, but I am certain that the finished product will bring you good luck. Handicrafts are the result of the craftsman's hard work, and I believe that for the sake of his long-term business, he will not mess around.
Bringing such things that attract wealth and good luck has always been a matter of belief. If you don't believe, you don't have it. It's the sense of personal belief of the person who is bringing it that is at work. Don't pay too much attention to the rest.
3. If you are still worried about this, perform some sacrificial rituals or something to make things a little purer and reassure yourself.
You may find the above information useful. Thank you.


Comments
I understand your situation with the jade craftsman. It seems like you're caught between a rock and a hard place, wanting to honor your initial commitment but also pursuing new interests. I'm sure it's tough deciding what to do next.
It sounds like communication became an issue between you two. When expectations shift, it can lead to misunderstandings. Maybe reaching out to discuss your options openly could help clear things up.
The fluctuation in pricing is definitely frustrating. It feels like you're trying to find common ground, but the prices keep moving. Perhaps setting a budget upfront would have been beneficial.
You seem to be really passionate about getting the perfect piece of art. Whether it's the ThousandArmed Guanyin or the peony, you want something that resonates with you. That passion is commendable.
Changing your mind can sometimes strain relationships, especially when money is involved. It might be worth considering how to approach future projects to avoid similar issues. Transparency and clear terms could be key.