Translated from here.
The parents are affable, genial, mild in attitude, and kind with others and easy to approach. They are modest and unassuming. In every possible way and to the utmost the native is cherished and taken good care of. Therefore, the person becomes impatient with his or her parents. The individual dislikes their nagging.
Even though the parents do take good care of the native when Tian Ji is in this palace with a high rating, the person is still highly independent. The individual is not partial to being dependent on the parents. Consequently the person is liable to overlook and ignore the parents being considerate and attentive.
Tian Ji # Lu: The individual has predestined affinity with the older generation. Especially males.
Tian Ji # Quan: The parents are able and efficient.
Tian Ji # Ke: The native's parents are sensible and reasonable.
Tian Ji # Ji: The person does not conform to his or her parent's principles and ideas and philosophy; to be out of keeping with each other.
Wednesday, 30 November 2011
Tai Yang in Parents
Translated from here.
The parents are good-natured and kind-hearted; to have one's heart in the right place. In behaviour and conduct they are honest and considerate. There are also feelings and emotions naturally shown. Thus, the individual and his or her parents have relations where things aren't concealed and hidden and held back. There aren't tricks and deception. Neither is there a 'generation gap'.
Because the native is often in contact with his or her parents, the person is deeply influenced by them. Especially the father.
Tai Yang # Lu: There is a rather deep and profound predestined affinity with the father.
Tai Yang # Quan: The father is fairly despotic; to rule by might; to be overbearing, high-handed, tyrannical.
Tai Yang # Ji: The person lacks predestined affinity with the father; no chance of love, no place to be together, etc. Or the father is strict in teaching and discipline.
The parents are good-natured and kind-hearted; to have one's heart in the right place. In behaviour and conduct they are honest and considerate. There are also feelings and emotions naturally shown. Thus, the individual and his or her parents have relations where things aren't concealed and hidden and held back. There aren't tricks and deception. Neither is there a 'generation gap'.
Because the native is often in contact with his or her parents, the person is deeply influenced by them. Especially the father.
Tai Yang # Lu: There is a rather deep and profound predestined affinity with the father.
Tai Yang # Quan: The father is fairly despotic; to rule by might; to be overbearing, high-handed, tyrannical.
Tai Yang # Ji: The person lacks predestined affinity with the father; no chance of love, no place to be together, etc. Or the father is strict in teaching and discipline.
Wu Qu in Parents
Translated from here.
The parents are steady and earnest. Handling stuff they are cautious and prudent. Disciplining and teaching their children the parents are extremely severe, strict, stubborn and intransigent. Even though they are fully aware of the pain and suffering the person goes through, they stick to their viewpoints because they are partial to honour and reputation and insists on 望子成龍 wàngzǐchénglóng = to hope one's son becomes a dragon [for a female: 望女成鳳 wàngzǐchéngfèng = to hope one's daughter becomes a phoenix]; to long for one's child to succeed in life; to have great hopes for one's offspring; to give one's child the best education as a career investment.
Notwithstanding these circumstances, feelings and emotions between the individual and his or her parents are fairly calm and peaceful. ... [?].
Wu Qu # Lu: The parents are able to earn money.
Wu Qu # Quan: The native's parents wield power what with money and wealth.
Wu Qu # Ke: The parents are able to keep and preserve property.
Wu Qu # Ji: The parents have bad tempers.
The parents are steady and earnest. Handling stuff they are cautious and prudent. Disciplining and teaching their children the parents are extremely severe, strict, stubborn and intransigent. Even though they are fully aware of the pain and suffering the person goes through, they stick to their viewpoints because they are partial to honour and reputation and insists on 望子成龍 wàngzǐchénglóng = to hope one's son becomes a dragon [for a female: 望女成鳳 wàngzǐchéngfèng = to hope one's daughter becomes a phoenix]; to long for one's child to succeed in life; to have great hopes for one's offspring; to give one's child the best education as a career investment.
Notwithstanding these circumstances, feelings and emotions between the individual and his or her parents are fairly calm and peaceful. ... [?].
Wu Qu # Lu: The parents are able to earn money.
Wu Qu # Quan: The native's parents wield power what with money and wealth.
Wu Qu # Ke: The parents are able to keep and preserve property.
Wu Qu # Ji: The parents have bad tempers.
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