Join Peter   |   Famous BaZi Charts   |   Most searched

Main and Sub Qi. How to read this type of BaZi Four pillars chat?
Must read for all students.

Students’ Case Study. Students, please log in to read all the answers. For non-students you can subscribe to "Case studies" here.
Wednesday, 12 September 2018
2591 viewers.

The twelve branches are divided into four “produce 四生”, four “king 四旺” and four “grave 四墓”. The second and third are called sub Qi. Main Qi and Sub qi are different in their combinations and characteristic but their stem’s strength are the same. For example 寅 Yin consists of 甲丙戌, the main Qi is 甲, sub qi are 丙 and 戌. Their strength are all the same.

Now this pose a problem when we try to determine the stength of a BaZi Four pillars chart. Should we use only the main Qi, or both main and also the sub Qi?

A supposed good chart can turn very bad if you get it wrong and vice versa.

“Xi

Students, please log in to find out how to read this type of BaZi.
To be our student, check it out HERE.




Copyrights © 1998-2019 www.Skillon.com. All Rights Reserved.


DISCLAIMER OF WARRANTY; LIMITATION OF LIABILITY

Users or customers expressly agree that the use of skillon.com is at user's or customers sole risk. Neither skillon.com, its affiliates nor their respective employees, agents, third party or licensors warrant that skillon.com will be uninterrupted or error free; Nor do they make any warranty as to the results that may be obtained from the use of skillon.com and its services, or as to the accuracy, reliability or content of any information, services or merchandise provided though skillon.com and its employees. The reports and services should not be solely depended upon to make your decisions in life as the predictions are used for reference only. skillon.com and its employees will not be liable for any damages suffered as a result of using any information and services provided and in no event shall skillon.com and its employees be liable for any indirect, punitive, general, special, incidental, or consequential damages of any kind, including the loss of business, revenue, profits, or any loss of prospective advantage whatsoever based on your use of the service provided.