BAZI KNOWLEDGE BASE
Turning Away from Lu and Chasing Horse: Two Relationships to Explain Separately
Turning Away from Lu and Chasing Horse uses Lu for Officer and Horse for Wealth here, discussing loss of suitable support in both relationships. It is neither fleeing good luck nor the Traveling Horse lookup. One Rob Wealth marker or weak-looking Officer does not explain both routes.
What do the two parts mean for a Jia Day Master?
Xin is Jia’s Officer and Ji its Direct Wealth (a traditional role associated with managing resources and ongoing responsibilities). Seasonal support for Officer and Wood’s control of Earth Wealth are separate questions requiring separate evidence.
| Part | Participant | Condition to examine |
|---|---|---|
| Turning away from Lu | Xin Officer for Jia | Exact month, roots and other support for Xin |
| Chasing Horse | Ji Wealth with Yi or a Wood group | Support for Ji; Yi Rob Wealth and actual group membership |
Is Xin at Extinction in every spring or summer month?
No. In the Yin-reverse stem table, Xin is at Gestation in Yin, Extinction in Mao, Tomb in Chen, Death in Si, Sickness in Wu and Decline in Wei. The source’s broad spring/summer Metal-ending phrase is not one identical result for six months.
Stage is also not the final strength judgment. Roots and Earth/Metal support still require examination in the actual chart.
Where are authority and Wealth in the Ding-Wei / Yi-Si example?
The source chart has compatible calendar pairs. Ding sees two Ren Officers, Gui Killings in both Zi branches, and Geng Direct Wealth in Si. Ren’s Lu is Hai, but after Hai it reaches Peak in Zi, so beyond Lu does not mean weak Ren.
Geng is at Death in Zi, a different result for a different stem. Geng is also actually rooted at its Birth placement in Si. Any claim that Wealth is unusable still needs the season and whole chart; Geng has not disappeared.
Why is this not interchangeable with Turning Away from Lu, Not Poor?
The examples share Ren-Zi, Ren-Zi and Ding-Wei, but this one has Yi-Si hour while the other has Wu-Shen. Yi is Ding’s Indirect Resource (a traditional role associated with specialized learning and unconventional insight) and Wu its Hurting Officer (a traditional role associated with independent expression and questioning rules), so the relationships differ.
The source also acknowledges another interpretation in Luoluzi. This page stays with the consulted Officer/Wealth account, without predicting poverty, displacement or career failure or silently merging other uses of the name.
Continue reading
- Special patterns overview
Distinguish local configurations, whole-chart methods and source cases.
- Not Poor: what changes when the hour differs
Compare Yi-Si with Wu-Shen.
- Officer and actual authority relations
Return the placement to the month and whole chart.