What Exactly Was Sogo Doma Lacking in "First Fate, Second Luck, Third Feng Shui, Fourth Hidden Virtue, Fifth Education"?

Although people said mysticism could not change bad luck, nor could spending money change one's fate, Sogo Doma did not see it that way. Setting aside whether spending could change fate, take "mysticism cannot change bad luck" for example. There was a saying in mysticism: first fate, second luck, third feng shui, fourth hidden virtue, fifth education. It meant that even the unluckiest person would have moments of good fortune. As for his luck...

After spending several days pondering it while testing various gacha games, Sogo Doma decided to stop considering something as ethereal and difficult to measure as fluctuations in luck. Instead, he turned his attention to feng shui and hidden virtue. He should not have been lacking in hidden virtue... right? The key was feng shui. After much painstaking research, even the humble art of feng shui had developed an LV.

Then, after a series of adjustments, when the day came to draw lots, he won a prize just as expected—Become a maid.

Sogo Doma: "..."

Actually, he had another slip in hand for a doorman—or rather, ticket seller—but when Shizuka Hiratsuka brought over the lottery box, she accidentally damaged both the box and the slips inside. Thus, all his early preparations went to waste—that was a slip he had finally found a chance to sneak out!

As for feng shui—To you, a cemetery is practically the same as home. Naturally, you will need some methods to vaguely detect changes in magnetic fields...

Heh. Hehehe. Reading the first half made him want to punch someone, but what did magnetic field changes have to do with him? All he could say was that mysticism truly could not change bad luck. He would concede this round, but did not expect him to accept his fate!

Once he had finished saying