We do not grow old as long as we strive to improve ourselves.
Jeong-in (正印), one of the Ten Gods (Sipsin), refers to the element that generates the self with a different yin-yang polarity. It governs academics, receptivity, motherhood, and qualifications. This guide covers its manifestations in personality, career, wealth, and the implications of its excess or deficiency.
Jeongjae (正財) refers to the Sipsin (Ten Gods) element that I control (剋) with a different Yin-Yang polarity. It governs fixed wealth, diligence, stability, and frugality. This entry covers its manifestation in personality, career, wealth, and the implications of its excess or deficiency.
Pyeongwan (偏官), one of the Sipsin, refers to the element that exerts control (剋) over the self with the same Yin-Yang polarity. It governs the realms of challenge, charisma, pressure, and honor. This guide covers its manifestation in personality, career, wealth, and the implications of its excess or deficiency.
The Sipsin Pyeonin (偏印) refers to the element that generates the self, sharing the same Yin-Yang polarity. It governs intuition, specialized talents, skepticism, and non-mainstream academic fields. This guide covers its personality manifestation, implications for career and wealth, and the effects of its excess or deficiency.
Pyeonjae (偏財) refers to the element that I control (剋) which shares the same Yin-Yang polarity. It governs fluid wealth, business, social skills, and spatial awareness. This guide covers its personality manifestations, implications for career and wealth, and the effects of its excess or deficiency.
The Sipsin Sang-gwan (傷官) refers to the element that I produce (saeng) which has a different yin-yang polarity. It governs eloquence, creativity, criticism, and challenge. This entry covers its personality traits, implications for career and wealth, and the effects of its excess or deficiency.
The Ten God Siksin (食神) refers to the element that I produce (Saeng) with the same Yin-Yang polarity. It governs expression, food/clothing/shelter, talent, and leisure. This entry covers its personality traits, implications for career and wealth, and the effects of its excess or deficiency.
The 3rd pillar of the sexagenary cycle, Byeong-In (丙寅), features the Heavenly Stem Byeong (丙) sitting atop the Earthly Branch In (寅), symbolizing passion, intuition, and the spirit of beginnings. This entry outlines its personality, strengths, and Saju structure.
The 13th pillar of the sexagenary cycle, Byeongja (丙子), features the Heavenly Stem Byeong (Yang Fire) sitting atop the Earthly Branch Ja (Rat). It symbolizes the temperament of honor, etiquette, and dignity. This entry outlines its personality, strengths, and Saju structure.
The 43rd pillar of the sexagenary cycle, Byeong-O (丙午), features the Heavenly Stem of Byeong (Yang Fire) sitting atop the Earthly Branch of O (Horse). It symbolizes passion, charisma, and the peak of energy. This entry outlines its personality, strengths, and Saju structure.
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