Six classical systems — Bazi, Tong Shu, Qimen Dun Jia, Feng Shui, numerology and the Yi Jing — describe the same day from six angles: your nature, the calendar, the timing of action, and the space you sit in. Read together, they turn a bad week into a set of decisions.
Your birth moment written as eight characters — year, month, day and hour, each a stem and a branch. It maps the elements you carry in surplus, the ones you lack, and the ten-year luck cycle you are currently inside.
Answers: why this year drains you, which element to strengthen, what kind of work and people suit your structure.
Open Bazi + tool →The day-by-day record: each date's pillar, its Twelve-Day Officer, the animal it clashes with, the constellation on duty, and the activities the classics mark as favoured or forbidden.
Answers: when to sign, open, move, renovate, travel or marry — and which days to simply keep quiet.
Open Tong Shu + tool →A nine-palace chart cast for a specific hour and question. Stars, doors and deities distribute across the palaces and show where advantage sits, which direction carries it, and how the other party is positioned.
Answers: which hour to make the call, which direction to face or travel, whether to press or wait.
Open Qimen + tool →The audit of a physical place: the land and building's form, the facing direction measured on the luopan, and the annual and monthly stars moving through each sector of the floor plan.
Answers: where to sleep, sit and work in this house this year — and which sector to leave alone.
Open Feng Shui + tool →The numbers already attached to you — birth date, name, phone, plate, unit and floor — reduced and read for the elements and combinations they carry, and checked for the sequences the classics treat as draining.
Answers: which number to choose when you are given a choice, and which strings to stop using.
Open Numerology + tool →Sixty-four hexagrams, each with its moving lines, describing a situation and the direction it is already travelling. Cast for a question, or studied line by line as the source text the other five systems draw their logic from.
Answers: what stage a situation is in, whether to advance, hold or withdraw, and what the classics counsel there.
Open Yi Jing + tool →Six steps, in order, run each morning in under ten minutes. The point is not to avoid difficulty but to meet it at the right hour, from the right seat, facing the right way.
Note the day's stem-branch, its Officer, and the animal it clashes with. If your own day branch is clashed, treat the day as structurally unstable and postpone anything irreversible.
The same day lands differently on different people. Ask whether today's element feeds what you lack or inflames what you already have too much of. A day that is generally fine can still be a poor day for you.
Write it as one sentence with a subject, an action and a deadline. "Get the client to approve by Thursday" can be charted. "Work is stressful" cannot.
Cast the chart for the question and pick the two-hour window whose palace favours you. Take the meeting from the indicated direction; if the chart shows a closed door, use the day for preparation instead of contact.
Move the desk out of this year's afflicted sector, sit facing a supportive direction with a solid wall behind you, clear the entry, and keep the noisy sectors — this year's Five Yellow and Grand Duke — undisturbed.
One line a day: the date's pillar, the decision, the outcome. After three months the record shows which days genuinely go against you, and the practice stops being belief and becomes your own data.
The chart you were born with, and the cycle you are in. These are read, not changed.
Year, month, day and hour keep turning. Timing is the widest lever available to you.
Direction, seat, room and conduct. Small adjustments, applied consistently, are the whole method.
A first session covers your Bazi chart in full, the current year's outlook, and one Qimen chart for the question you arrive with. Feng Shui audits are done on site or from measured drawings with a compass reading.