Ask one thing. Throw six coins.
Three coins, six throws, one hexagram. The ancient method of 《易經》 answers specific questions with specific images — not fortunes, but mirrors for the question you already carry.
64 HEXAGRAMS
ONE QUESTION
Hold one question. Breathe. Cast.
Write the question as if you''d ask a trusted elder: specific, sincere, and answerable in this season. Then let the coins fall.
· THREE COINS · SIX LINES · ONE HEXAGRAM ·
Read each hexagram three times.
The image
Begin with 象 — the image. What scene does this hexagram paint? A lake above a mountain? Fire over wood? Hold the picture before the words. It carries meaning the judgement alone cannot.
The changing line
If any coin gave an old yin or old yang, that line is moving. It is the question''s hinge — the moment where one thing becomes another. Read its text carefully; it names the specific turn.
Applied to your question
Do not translate the hexagram as a yes or no. Translate it as a posture. How would someone who has understood this image act, over the next week, toward the matter you asked about?
A hexagram answers one question. Your Bazi answers a life.
The I-Ching is a mirror for the moment. The Bazi is a map of the person. Most serious readings use both — the chart for the terrain, the hexagram for the weather.
Generate a Bazi chartBefore you cast.
問題需要多具體？
越具體越好，一次只問一個明確的問題。
可以重複問同一個問題嗎？
不建議重複，等情境變化後再問更有意義。
如何正確看待結果？
把它當作參考建議，結合現實判斷與行動。