Bói quẻ Zhuge

Bouncing the crown: It is said that the crown is first cleaned because of the fact that one is about to enter the civil service, and it also has the meaning of removing dust from the Buddha.

Zhijun Zemin (致君泽民): It refers to the wise ruler of the country, whose favors are widely extended to the people.

Fung Yi is the occupation: Fung Yi refers to two of the 64 hexagrams of the I Ching. It is a sign of good fortune.

Ten years: refers to a long period of time and is a metaphor for a long period of hard work.

Under the Window: refers to the study and stands in for reading.

Bitter Exercise and Cultivation: hard work and cultivation, referring to diligent study or cultivation.

Today: now, today.

Bouncing the crown: dusting off the hat, a metaphor for being about to become an official or accomplishing something and being ready to celebrate.

Thing: to engage in, to carry out.

Strong journey: a long journey, usually referring to a long journey with strong ambitions.

Miles and miles of wind: describes a vast, boundless and majestic scene, and is also a metaphor for great prospects or opportunities.

Glad to be pleased: to be happy, to feel pleased.

Straight up: to ascend directly, describing a smooth advance.

The Other Side: Originally referring to the world of bliss in Buddhism, here it is a metaphor for the goal of success or the ideal realm.

No need to worry: no need to worry or fret.

Merit: To learn and to serve, to be a ruler and to serve the people.

Pedestrians: the meeting of the old and the pleasant.

Marriage: If cooperation is late, it is naturally favorable.

Lawsuits: love and rhetoric are smooth and noble.

Ding Kou: Family members are celebrated and Fung Yi is occupied.

Business: trade is strong and feng shui is smooth.

Sickness: auspicious stars, no disaster or remorse.

Traveling: smooth winds and sails, no movement is unlucky.

Lost and found: sought from afar, when there is something to be found.

Field animals: fruitful and very favorable.