Qian Structure: Bing Wu, Gui Si, Yi Hai, Ding Hai
Major Life Periods: Jia Wu, Yi Wei, Bing Shen, Ding You, Wu Xu, Ji Hai
Empty Day: Shen You
Natal Palace: Jia Shen Life Palace: Xin Chou
This fate was born in the year of Bingwu in 1966, with a gender: male.
The wood element, represented by Yi, the daymaster, was born in the month of Si. Si contains the wealth element, represented by Wu Earth, which is nurtured by the fire element. Yi Wood sits upon Hai Water, where Hai is Ren, the direct officer that produces Yi Wood. The hour is also Hai, but above it stands Ding Fire. Ding is the food element. Although food element can generate wealth, in this case, the Ren in the Hai hour combines with Ding Fire.
From the year and month, the wealth element Ding Fire emerged and reached the dominant position in my home. This might seem fortunate, but the Hai Water, which represents the seal in this context, combines with Ding Fire. Both the day and hour pillars are Hai, signifying a prosperous period. However, the Hai Water enhances the efficiency of the combination, making the prominent position of Ding Fire, representing the food element, less significant.
As the Gui Water emerges from Hai, it becomes the self-element and is seated upon Si Fire. The Gui Water and Si Fire form a combination, further enhanced by the Wu Earth within Si. Gui Water has its foundation in Hai Water and combines with the Wu Earth within Si, indicating high efficiency. Gui Water harmonizes with the wealth element within Si, and then Gui Water nourishes the Yi Wood. This signifies my societal wealth acquisition using my influence.
Si on the monthly pillar signifies wealth flourishing, yet the Hai Seal counters the Si Fire, destabilizing the Gui-Si combination. This disruption diminishes the efficiency of wealth acquisition. The Hai Water counteracts the societal wealth and makes the person seek minor gains, showcasing a lack of strategic vision and foresight in business dealings.
The Ding Fire of the hour clashes with the Gui Water of the monthly pillar, weakening the combination of Gui Water with the Wu Earth wealth. The dominant position of food element within the home, aiming for quick monetary gains, is misguided. Additionally, the Bing Fire clashes with Gui Water, further diminishing the Gui Water’s combination with the Wu Earth wealth in Si. This implies that national policies have also contributed to a reduction in wealth.
What does this person do?
Evidently, this individual is an entrepreneur lacking strategic vision. National policies are also affecting their wealth prospects.
In which industry are they involved?
The birth chart reveals a clash between Si Fire and Hai Water, with the hidden combination of Wu Earth in Wu-Hai mitigating the conflict. The overall situation is a struggle between Water and Fire elements, indicating a manufacturing profession, specifically in mechanical processing.
The core elements of this fate are Si Fire and Gui Water. Si Fire must not be harmed as it represents the source of wealth, while Gui Water, signifying financial tools, must also remain intact. If Si Fire is harmed, the source of wealth diminishes, and if Gui Water is harmed, the financial tools are lost. This intricate balance must be acknowledged.
During the Yi Wei major luck cycle, a triumvirate of Si, Wu, and Wei forms a strong Fire combination. The energies of Si Fire and Wu Fire merge into Wei, leaving Gui Water unable to extract wealth effectively.
In the Bing Shen major luck cycle, Shen Metal combines with Si Fire, transforming Si Fire into Water. Si Fire, representing wealth, should not be harmed. Fortunately, Bing Shen major luck cycle unites Bing Fire with Si Fire, countering the Shen Metal. However, the business yields modest profits, and substantial wealth remains elusive.
In the Ding You major luck cycle, You Metal combines with Si Fire, also controlling the Si Fire cycle. However, Ding Fire counters You Metal, and Hai Water weakens You Metal. Despite the counteractions, Si Fire remains intact, allowing financial gains. However, the clash between Ding Fire and Gui Water indicates flawed investment decisions.
During the major luck cycles of Geng Shen and Xin You, Si Fire is subdued by Shen You, leading to a depletion of the Wu Earth wealth within Si. Each character in the Heavenly Stems and Earthly Branches imparts a unique fate; hence, the course of one’s life varies accordingly.
In the Wu Xu major luck cycle, troubles arise. Wu Earth emerges, combining with Gui Water. Xu unites with Wu, strengthening the influence of Si and Wei Fires and weakening the Gui Water. Originally, Gui Water was prosperous, supporting the acquisition of wealth from Si. Now, Gui Water is subdued by Wu Earth, leading to financial problems. If the wealth departs from the dominant position in my home, it indicates a misguided investment direction. In this case, the external factors from Si Fire influence me negatively, possibly due to inadequate product quality, environmental regulations, or fire safety issues, causing the government to intervene.
The Xu major luck cycle signifies financial losses. While one should maintain rather than pursue, the influence of wealth in the natal chart is strong. Even the intention to hold on is futile because Gui Water cannot maintain the wealth. Ultimately, governmental orders lead to closure — this is fate.
Can Feng Shui improve the situation?
In the Xu major luck cycle, financial losses are destined, and the factory faces closure, a situation that cannot be averted. Feng Shui adjustments might mitigate losses slightly, but they cannot change the outcome. Feng Shui, too, follows the natural order; it cannot defy fate. Ultimately, closure is inevitable.
In the Ji Hai major luck cycle, Ji Earth supports Bing Fire, weakening Gui Water. Although Hai clashes with Si, the presence of Wood (Jia) in Hai weakens the clash, allowing some sustenance in later years.
In the Geng Zi major luck cycle, Zi is Gui Water, and it covertly combines with Si Fire. This covert combination, coupled with Gui Water’s harmony with Wu Earth, signifies personal efforts and achievements, providing some stability in later years.
Through this fate analysis, it becomes clear that one must discern whether the financial hindrance stems from competition challenging my expertise or national policies scrutinizing my practices. When the hindrance arises from competitors, it indicates fierce competition, leading to eventual closure. On the other hand, when national or societal factors challenge my expertise, the outcome depends on the strength of my expertise and financial prowess. If expertise surpasses financial gains, the scrutiny can be navigated smoothly, leading to significant profits. Strength is the key determinant.
To predict misfortunes, one must examine the elements that counteract personal strengths. If external factors overwhelm personal strengths, problems arise. Major luck cycles determine fortunes. In favorable major luck cycles and challenging years, setbacks might occur, but they are not failures. During unfavorable major luck cycles and challenging years, true failure occurs, with pitfalls at every turn.
