Analysis of the Gui Day, Ding Si Hour - San Ming Tong Hui — Comprehensive Guide to Destiny | YiMatrix
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Chapter 280 of 338
Analysis of the Gui Day, Ding Si Hour
San Ming Tong Hui — Comprehensive Guide to Destiny
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Analysis of the Gui Day, Ding Si Hour
Overall Interpretation
For the six Gui days (Gui Chou, Gui Mao, Gui Si, Gui Wei, Gui You, Gui Hai) born during the Ding Si hour (9–11 AM), this signifies opportunities with hidden support from noble persons, wealth, and official status 🔥. If the destiny has support (e.g., smooth flow of Water element energy), one can achieve abundant wealth and official prominence; without support, blessings may be incomplete or partial 🌱.
During the Gui day, Ding Si hour, Gui Water harmonizes with Wealth (Bing Fire), Official (Wu Earth), and Seal (Geng Metal). Si is the position of the Heavenly Noble Person, where Geng Metal grows, Bing Fire and Wu Earth are strong, and Gui Water is in a state of conception 🌊. If the destiny chart connects with Water energy (e.g., born in Hai or Zi months), it indicates nobility; without such connection, it is ordinary. Such destinies often prosper in later years, especially if the Hour Pillar encounters the Three Wonders (special auspicious stars).
Analysis by Specific Day Pillar:
Gui Chou Day, Ding Si Hour: Poverty in early life, turning to wealth later. Prosperity and prominence can be achieved through Fire luck (e.g., Wu or Wei months) or Water luck (e.g., Zi or Hai months).
Embedded chart
Four Pillars example
Male chart
Pillars
Year
Month
Day
Hour
Ten Gods
伤官
伤官
Self (M)
偏财
Stem
甲
甲
癸
丁
Branch
子
子
丑
巳
Hidden Stems
癸比
癸比
己杀癸比辛枭
丙财戊官庚印
Stage
建
建
冠带
胎
Luck cycles
乙丑丙寅丁卯戊辰己巳庚午辛未壬申
Gui Mao Day, Ding Si Hour: If born in Zi month (winter), the body is strong and wealth is abundant, indicating significant nobility; for other months, the Five Elements combination must be examined.
Embedded chart
Four Pillars example
Male chart
Pillars
Year
Month
Day
Hour
Ten Gods
伤官
伤官
Self (M)
偏财
Stem
甲
甲
癸
丁
Branch
子
子
卯
巳
Hidden Stems
癸比
癸比
乙食
丙财戊官庚印
Stage
建
建
长生
胎
Luck cycles
乙丑丙寅丁卯戊辰己巳庚午辛未壬申
Gui Si Day, Ding Si Hour: Both wealth and official status are excellent, an auspicious sign 🔥. Born in Zi month indicates full nobility; born in Fire months (e.g., Si, Wu months) indicates abundant wealth; if the Heavenly Stem reveals Earth and the Earthly Branches form a Wu-Wei combination, it suggests great power and nobility; born in a pure Chou month can reach the highest official ranks.
Embedded chart
Four Pillars example
Male chart
Pillars
Year
Month
Day
Hour
Ten Gods
伤官
伤官
Self (M)
偏财
Stem
甲
甲
癸
丁
Branch
子
子
巳
巳
Hidden Stems
癸比
癸比
丙财戊官庚印
丙财戊官庚印
Stage
建
建
胎
胎
Luck cycles
乙丑丙寅丁卯戊辰己巳庚午辛未壬申
Gui Wei Day, Ding Si Hour: In Yin, Wu, or Xu months (spring, summer, early autumn), the body and wealth are strong and prominent; born in autumn or winter, though prosperous, carries a risk of injury or illness.
Embedded chart
Four Pillars example
Male chart
Pillars
Year
Month
Day
Hour
Ten Gods
伤官
伤官
Self (M)
偏财
Stem
甲
甲
癸
丁
Branch
子
子
未
巳
Hidden Stems
癸比
癸比
己杀丁才乙食
丙财戊官庚印
Stage
建
建
墓
胎
Luck cycles
乙丑丙寅丁卯戊辰己巳庚午辛未壬申
Gui You Day, Ding Si Hour: Poverty in early life, wealth later. In Si or You months, the official and seal are strong, indicating nobility; in Hai, Mao, or Wei months, the Food and Injury elements generate wealth, indicating prominence; in Wu or Xu months, wealth is strong and auspicious.
Embedded chart
Four Pillars example
Male chart
Pillars
Year
Month
Day
Hour
Ten Gods
伤官
伤官
Self (M)
偏财
Stem
甲
甲
癸
丁
Branch
子
子
酉
巳
Hidden Stems
癸比
癸比
辛枭
丙财戊官庚印
Stage
建
建
病
胎
Luck cycles
乙丑丙寅丁卯戊辰己巳庚午辛未壬申
Gui Hai Day, Ding Si Hour: Involves more clashes and harms. Better if born in spring or summer; auspicious with the seal ribbon in autumn; ordinary in winter. Born in a Geng Yin year indicates nobility in military or authoritative positions.
Embedded chart
Four Pillars example
Male chart
Pillars
Year
Month
Day
Hour
Ten Gods
伤官
伤官
Self (M)
偏财
Stem
甲
甲
癸
丁
Branch
子
子
亥
巳
Hidden Stems
癸比
癸比
壬劫甲伤
丙财戊官庚印
Stage
建
建
帝旺
胎
Luck cycles
乙丑丙寅丁卯戊辰己巳庚午辛未壬申
Concluding Summary (Poem and Lyrics):
In the Si hour, Prosperity and Opportunity contend, Impartial creation nurtures the worthy 🌱;
Clashes and conflicts halve the fortune, but without empty overcoming, luck brings fame soaring to the ninth heaven 🔥.
On a Gui day, the Ding Si hour arrives, the Noble Person, Prosperity, and Opportunity share the same home;
Triple Snake and Horse strengthen the court's power, movement between golden steps and jade halls ⛰.
Ren, Hai, Shen, Yin reduce fortune by half, only worry about luck falling into empty demise;
If there are no clashes, conflicts, or injuries, the phoenix dances upon the pond 🌊.
🧠 Deep Understanding
Core Concepts 💡
This chapter emphasizes the interplay of the Five Elements and opportunities from noble persons: Gui Water (representing softness, wisdom 🌊) during the Ding Si hour (strong Fire 🔥) forms a "hidden wealth and official status" pattern. The key lies in "having support or lacking reliance"—support from Water energy (e.g., Hai or Zi month) brings nobility, otherwise blessings are thin. The core is balance and timing: Prosperity and Opportunity (Lu Ma), the Noble Person (Tian Yi Gui Ren), and clashes (conflicts) collectively determine the ups and downs of fate, with late-life prosperity being a common pattern.
Modern Interpretation 🌟
In contemporary society, this destiny theory can be viewed as an interactive model of environment and personal traits:
Changes in Social Structure: Agricultural societies relied on timing and geography, while modernity emphasizes resource integration (e.g., "wealth and official status" metaphorically represent wealth and career opportunities).
Lifestyle Changes: The strong Fire of the Ding Si hour symbolizes high-pressure work environments (e.g., technology, finance 🔥). Relying on "Water energy" can be interpreted as emotional intelligence or team support (🌊 softness overcomes hardness).
Evolving Values: Instead of blindly believing in "nobility or baseness," use Five Elements analysis (e.g., strong body and strong wealth) to guide career choices—for instance, those born on a Gui Mao day in Zi month are suited for stable investments, while those born on a Gui Si day in Fire month are inclined toward entrepreneurship.
Practical Value ⚡
Transforming destiny theory into actionable decisions:
Hypothesis-Action-Review Method:
Hypothesis: A destiny with "support" (e.g., connecting with Water energy) indicates opportunities from noble persons.
Action: Actively seek cooperation (Water symbolizes flowing networks), avoid working alone; those born on a Gui Wei day in autumn/winter should pay attention to health management.
Review: Regularly assess resources (e.g., indicators of "abundant wealth and prosperity"), adjusting strategies accordingly.
Risk Checklist: Without support, one is prone to "incomplete blessings," suggesting the need for emergency funds; for day pillars with clashes (e.g., Gui Hai), avoid impulsive decisions.
Data-Driven Application: Analyze the strength of the Five Elements based on birth time for career planning (e.g., industries suitable for later-life development).
Philosophical Reflection 🤔
Exploring fate versus free will: Ancient texts consider "creation impartial," but a modern perspective emphasizes subjective initiative—"clashes halving fortune" is not predestination but a reminder to seek balance amidst conflict. Deeper still is the metaphor of natural laws: The mutual nourishment of Water and Fire (🌊🔥) reflects the principle of tension and relaxation in life, encouraging humility and resilience amidst change (e.g., "luck brings fame soaring to the ninth heaven").
📚 Related Knowledge
Related Concepts:
Heavenly Noble Person (Tian Yi Gui Ren): Si hour is the noble person's position, symbolizing crucial assistance; Prosperity and Opportunity (Lu Ma): The combination of blessings and opportunities; Clashes (Xing Chong): Conflicts among Earthly Branches (e.g., Si-Hai clash), requiring harmonization.
Five Elements Generation and Restraint: Gui Water needs Fire (Wealth) and Earth (Official) for support but fears excessive strength; Geng Metal (Seal) acts as a buffer of wisdom.
Further Reading:
San Ming Tong Hui, Chapter 150: "Analysis of the Six Gui Days at Various Hours": Deepens day pillar analysis; Di Tian Sui, "Discussion on Heavenly Stem and Earthly Branch Combinations": Principles of Five Elements balance.
Modern Research:
Scholar Li Juming's Bazi Destiny Theory and Modern Life applies destiny theory empirically to career matching; the 2023 journal Yijing Studies paper "Contemporary Adaptability of Gui Water Destiny Patterns" quantifies Five Elements models.