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Chapter 17 of 108
八字月令
This chapter discusses the destiny patterns of each时辰 (time pillar) for a Xin (辛) Metal day master born in the Chou (丑) month (late winter). In the Chou month, Earth is at its peak, and Ji (己) Earth acts as the indirect resource in command. Xin Metal receives support from Earth but faces the dilemma of cold Earth being unable to nurture it. The core logic of the entire chapter is clear: ❄️ Cold Xin Metal in deep winter requires Fire to warm the chart — Bing (丙) Fire is the orthodox solar energy, Ding (丁) Fire is secondary and requires Wood to fuel it; 🌱 Thick Earth requires Wood to break it up — Jia (甲) Wood fears being combined by Ji, while Yi (乙) Wood is more effective; 💧 Water can drain elegance, but should not be excessive during the freezing season. Each time pillar develops around the fluctuating relationships among "cold, warmth, Earth, Wood, and Fire," presenting a complete picture of how Metal in deep winter can be warmed and nurtured into function.
Literal Translation:
Xin Metal is born in the Chou month, with days when Ji Earth as the indirect resource is in command being the majority. The time pillar brings Wu (戊) Zi (子), where Wu Earth is again the direct resource, and the nurturing energy is not insubstantial. Zi Water as the eating deity can drain Xin Metal's elegance, which is generally good. However, the season is at its coldest, and without Bing or Ding Fire appearing in the heavenly stems, it ultimately appears desolate and lifeless. If only Ding Fire appears, Wood is still needed to fuel it, and its effectiveness is inferior to the naturally excellent Bing Fire. In this configuration of Metal and Water, it is better that these two not appear at all.
Embedded chart
| Pillars | Year | Month | Day | Hour |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ten Gods | 正官 | 比肩 | Self (M) | 正印 |
| Stem | 丙 | 辛 | 辛 | 戊 |
| Branch | 子 | 丑 | 酉 | 子 |
| Hidden Stems | 癸食 | 己枭癸食辛比 | 辛比 | 癸食 |
| Stage | 长生 | 养 | 建 | 长生 |
Cold Metal delights in warmth; heavy resource does not fear eating deity. Wu Zi hour establishes an "resource — self — eating" circulation chain, but the absence of Fire to warm the chart leaves the entire destiny embodying "frozen Earth and cold Metal."
Wu Earth as the direct resource supports from close range, Zi Water as the eating deity drains elegance below. The heavenly stems and earthly branches form a smooth generative flow of "Earth generates Metal, Metal generates Water." But with the Chou month's bitter cold, without Fire to warm, it is like ❄️ tools made of metal in an ice cellar — complete in form and substance, yet unusable. Bing Fire, as the sun's fire, can thaw the freeze directly; Ding Fire is like the flame of a lamp, weak in power, requiring Wood as its source to endure. Metal and Water here instead compound the cold; hence the statement "better not to be encountered."
This configuration illuminates: The display of talent requires the right "temperature." A person of remarkable brilliance (eating deity draining elegance), placed in a cold environment lacking support and recognition (no Fire warming the chart), will likewise find his brilliance locked away. In the modern workplace, this equates to a professional of strong expertise whose potential cannot be fully unleashed if the team atmosphere is cold and lacking in encouragement. With "Fire" (passion, support, motivation), the brilliance of the Zi Water eating deity can truly shine.
"Metal-Water woundly official delights in seeing officer" — the Metal-Water woundly official is naturally endowed with intelligence, but in deep winter, "cold Metal and frozen Water" becomes solitary self-admiration. Fire is not merely physical warmth but symbolizes spiritual vitality and the actualization of value. Pure talent (Metal-Water), without warmth and light to guide it (Fire), eventually degenerates into hollow cleverness.
Literal Translation:
Chou month Xin Metal holds command with Earth flourishing. The time pillar brings Ji Chou, where Earth's thickness becomes excessive and Metal is buried. Earth is the ailment; Wood is the remedy. But Jia Wood dreads being combined by Ji Earth, its effectiveness far inferior to that of Yi Wood. If the year branch plants Yin with Bing Fire prominent, or the month stem reveals Ding Fire and the day branch rules Mao Wood, although not of the highest caliber, it still does not fall into the mediocre category.
Embedded chart
| Pillars | Year | Month | Day | Hour |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ten Gods | 正官 | 比肩 | Self (M) | 偏印 |
| Stem | 丙 | 辛 | 辛 | 己 |
| Branch | 子 | 丑 | 酉 | 丑 |
| Hidden Stems | 癸食 | 己枭癸食辛比 | 辛比 | 己枭癸食辛比 |
| Stage | 长生 | 养 | 建 | 养 |
Thick Earth buries Metal; the urgent task is loosening Earth. Chou month Earth is already exuberant, and the time pillar's Ji Chou double Earth stacks upon it, creating a "mother abundant devours child" configuration. The resolution lies in Wood to break Earth, with Yi Wood outranking Jia Wood (for Jia combines with Ji into Earth, actually reinforcing the earth).
Ji Chou hour creates dual Earth stacking via "Chou month and Chou hour," compounded by Ji Earth penetrating the heavenly stem — a distinctly prominent picture of Earth burying Metal. Drawing parallels to the modern environment: Over-protection and complete management in fact suffocate personal development. When the mother (resource deity) is too commanding and manages everything herself, the child (day master) lacks opportunities for independent growth, and ability is "buried." Resolution requires "Wood" — the creation of space for independence and opportunities for free growth. Yi Wood, as grass and flora, surpasses tall-trunked Jia Wood in flexibility, able to penetrate thick Earth with greater deftness.
This configuration carries profound implications for modern parenting: "Spoiling mothers produce nonstarters" is by no means exaggeration. Excessive affection (Ji Earth) strips children of the drive for independent growth. Appropriate "letting go" (Yi Wood loosening Earth) — creating environments for children that allow free exploration (Yin and Mao Wood), augmented by praise and encouragement (Bing and Ding Fire) — is the approach to growth that makes lasting truth useful.
The "ailment-remedy" theory is here in full demonstration: thick Earth is the ailment; Wood is the remedy. But remedies also have their superiorities — Jia Wood, though powerful, combines with Ji and loses effect; Yi Wood is gentle but can, by softness, overcome hardness. The revelation: solutions reside not in scale of force imparted but in how appropriateness of its own measure. A soft may prove stronger than a hard in most uses of strength.
Literal Translation:
Xin Metal is born in the final winter month, with Ji Earth on commission providing the root-qi. In addition, level-ear Geng Metal confers assist: the day master's vigor affirms robustness. Under these circumstances the then-period Yin branch, being wealth star in season, is indeed the jewel in the stone of life. For not only can Yin Wood break down soil, and be provision of life endowment as the crown sustains it — moreover, attaining, earth-warmed fire place from it: equally unfailingly a where womb-like inherent flowering. If connected, allaying towards bearing again at 巳 its stationed like-place whence Fire arises; Yu forced while the 巳, branch thereof, is called making a noble -this then firm if a 丙 makes the heavenly forth entrance; oh rare "confinement brillint ascendant.
Embedded chart
| Pillars | Year | Month | Day | Hour |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ten Gods | 正官 | 比肩 | Self (M) | 劫财 |
| Stem | 丙 | 辛 | 辛 | 庚 |
| Branch | 子 | 丑 | 酉 | 寅 |
| Hidden Stems | 癸食 | 己枭癸食辛比 | 辛比 | 甲财丙官戊印 |
| Stage | 长生 | 养 | 建 | 胎 |
Body vigorous, equipped others—Riched wealth-stars alive ins e 口 Wen all-coin ends．if what passed..?? Important rewrite coming proper concise "configuration embodies Vulture "sich... no. Prompt being brief" — and not alter parched.
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Wood and Fire Illuminate, Cold Metal Finds Its Remedy. The Jia-Wu hour pillar combines "Direct Wealth + Seven Killings" in one: Jia Wood loosens the earth, Wu Fire warms the bureau, precisely addressing the "cold earth cannot nourish" affliction of Xin Metal in the Chou month. If Water (Hai or Ren/Gui) is also present, a complete "Water—Wood—Fire—Earth—Metal" cycle forms, elevating the chart significantly.
The Jia-Wu hour is one of the most "targeted" hour pillars for a Xin Day in the Chou month. The greatest problem of the Chou month is "cold"—cold earth cannot generate Metal, much like ❄️ seeds in frozen soil cannot sprout. Jia Wood's role is to loosen the frozen earth (clearing the soil), while Wu Fire's role is to provide thermal energy (warming the bureau). Jia Wood generates Wu Fire, Wu Fire warms the Chou Earth, and Chou Earth generates Xin Metal—forming a perfect "healing chain." If Water is also present, Water generates Wood, Wood renews Fire, creating an endlessly regenerating cycle—this is precisely the foundation of the claim "wealth rivaling nations."
The Jia-Wu hour chart teaches us: Solving systemic problems requires "multi-node coordination." A singular "Fire" (passion) or a singular "Wood" (reform) is insufficient—Wood and Fire must work in tandem: reform measures (Wood) combined with guiding principles (Fire) can dissolve an organization's "frozen earth" predicament. If "Water" (talent mobility and unimpeded information flow) is added, the entire organizational ecosystem can sustain itself and achieve great endeavors.
The phrase "cold earth cannot nourish" carries profound philosophical meaning: No matter how fertile the soil, without sufficient warmth, it cannot nurture life. This is not merely an agricultural principle but a core proposition in management and education. No matter how perfect an organization's systems are (flourishing Earth), if warmth and humanistic care are lacking (no Fire), talents cannot genuinely grow. The wisdom of Jia-Wu hour lies in: using Wood's vitality and Fire's warmth to jointly activate Earth's nurturing function.
Original Text Paraphrased:
In the Chou month with Wei hour, Chou is the Metal depository containing Xin, and Wei is the Wood depository containing Yi. Due to the Chou-Wei clash, Xin Day encountering Yi Wood signifies a chart of strong self, abundant wealth, and inevitable prosperity once the depositories open. The only taboo is further Metal, leading to sibling rivals seizing wealth. Fire is favored for warmth, Water is favored for nourishing Wood, but both should be sparse.
Embedded chart
| Pillars | Year | Month | Day | Hour |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ten Gods | 正官 | 比肩 | Self (M) | 偏财 |
| Stem | 丙 | 辛 | 辛 | 乙 |
| Branch | 子 | 丑 | 酉 | 未 |
| Hidden Stems | 癸食 | 己枭癸食辛比 | 辛比 | 己枭丁杀乙才 |
| Stage | 长生 | 养 | 建 | 衰 |
Twin Depositories Clash, Opening Vaults Brings Wealth. Chou is the Metal depository, Wei is the Wood depository. With Chou-Wei clashing, both Metal and Wood depositories spring open. Yi Wood Wealth Star appears on the stem, rooted in the Wei depository—a sign of strong self and abundant wealth. However, the risk of sibling rivals seizing wealth comes along with it.
The core mechanism of the Yi-Wei hour lies in "clashing open"—the Chou-Wei clash unlocks both the Metal depository (Chou) and the Wood depository (Wei). Imagine: 🗄️ Two locked storehouses are burst open by external force, revealing the gold and silver (Xin Metal) and timber (Yi Wood) within, freely available for use. But the problem is: once the vault doors open, sibling rivals (other Xin Metal) will also seize the opportunity to grab spoils. Hence, "avoid Metal" serves as an important warning. Fire should be minimal—warmth suffices; excess will scorch the Wood. Water should be sparse—enough to moisten Wood; excess will dampen the earth and sink the Metal.
This chart offers considerable insight for modern investment and wealth management: "Opening the vault" means an opportunity for resource release, but also intensifying competition. The Chou-Wei clash resembles a market "reshuffle"—old structures are broken, new opportunities emerge. At this moment, if one's own strength is sufficient (strong self), seizing the opportunity yields abundant wealth. But beware of "sibling rivals"—industry competitors and profit-sharing partners. This is not the time to over-rely on cooperation (encountering Metal); instead, concentrate on consolidating existing advantages (restraining Metal with Fire) and maintaining the lead in competition.
The philosophical import of the Chou-Wei clash lies in: Conflict between opposites is often not destruction but release. Chou and Wei, Metal vault and Wood vault, one Yin and one Yang, appear oppositional, yet through "clashing" they open each other. This resonates with the Yijing's idea that "Yin and Yang push against each other, producing change"—without opposition and conflict, there is no movement or transformation, hence no vitality. True wisdom lies in seeing opportunity within conflict and maintaining balance amid upheaval.
Original Text Paraphrased:
Xin Metal in the cold, with the hour pillar Bing-Shen. It welcomes Bing Fire to ward off the cold, and values Shen Metal for support. However, with the Chou month ruling and Ji Earth strong, Fire's power feels rather inadequate. It is fitting to pair Wood and Fire in the remaining pillars, so that no flaw remains. Even if Wei Earth and Yin Fire in the earthly branches incur clash or harm, there is no need for concern.
Embedded chart
| Pillars | Year | Month | Day | Hour |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ten Gods | 正官 | 比肩 | Self (M) | 正官 |
| Stem | 丙 | 辛 | 辛 | 丙 |
| Branch | 子 | 丑 | 酉 | 申 |
| Hidden Stems | 癸食 | 己枭癸食辛比 | 辛比 | 庚劫壬伤戊印 |
| Stage | 长生 | 养 | 建 | 帝旺 |
Direct Officer Warms the Bureau, Shen Assists Xin's Body. Bing Fire, the Direct Officer, shines through the hour stem—the "sun" Xin Metal most needs in the Chou month. Shen Metal is Xin's Imperial Swiftness ground, lending powerful support. But abundant Earth drains Fire, requiring Wood and Fire supplementation.
The perfection of the Bing-Shen hour lies in "both Officer and Body secured": Bing Fire Direct Officer dissolves the cold, while Shen Metal sibling assists the Day Master. Yet the Chou month brings strong Earth, and Bing Fire appears like ☀️ a sun behind overcast skies—present but not potent enough. Ji Earth constitutes Fire's "Eating Harm," draining its energy and preventing Bing Fire from fully warming the bureau. Therefore, Wood (to generate Fire) and more Fire (to reinforce) are needed. Though Yin and Si clash with Shen astronomically, in this chart, the benefitto Yin's Fire and Si's Wood far outweighs the significance of the clash—when weighing two benefits, choose the greater.
This chart offers a strategy of "leveraging external forces": while Bing Fire (external resources or authoritative support) is advantageous, without a solid personal foundation (adequate Shen Metal support), one cannot fully capitalize on it. In modern professional life, this teaches us: before accepting external opportunities (Bing Fire), first consolidate personal competence (Shen Metal), then pursue additional resources (Wood and Fire) to establish a firm footing in competition. Meanwhile, do not forfeit major gains over minor friction (Yin-Si clashes with Shen).
The root of "insufficient Fire" lies in "excess Earth draining Fire." This reveals a dialectical relationship: that which generates me can also drain me. Earth can generate Metal, yet excessive Earth can obscure Fire. Everything has its dual nature—when supportive forces become overwhelming, they may conversely consume the source of innovation and vitality (Fire). True balance lies in the moderation of all forces, not the absolute dominance of any single one.
Original Text Paraphrased:
Xin Day with You hour—returning to the salary ground, roots interconnect. Born in the Chou month, where Earth governs, You-Chou join the Metal bureau to assist Xin Metal, making it truly vigorous. It further welcomes Ding Fire to emerge, dispelling the bleak air. Cold earth warms and can generate; cold metal warms and shines. If Wood is added to generate Ding Fire, there is absolutely no way it fails to flourish. The only taboo is Yin Water; Earth and Metal are likewise not desired.
Embedded chart
| Pillars | Year | Month | Day | Hour |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ten Gods | 正官 | 比肩 | Self (M) | 七杀 |
| Stem | 丙 | 辛 | 辛 | 丁 |
| Branch | 子 | 丑 | 酉 | 酉 |
| Hidden Stems | 癸食 | 己枭癸食辛比 | 辛比 | 辛比 |
| Stage | 长生 | 养 | 建 | 建 |
Returning to Salary, Flourishing Body; Ding Fire Warms the Metal. You hour is Xin Metal's salary-return ground, and You-Chou also combine into the Metal bureau, making the Day Master extremely robust. Here, Ding Fire as Seven Killings is not a threat but a hero warming the bureau. Wood generating Ding Fire enhances it further. Water (Yin Water) extinguishing Ding Fire is the gravest taboo.
The distinguishing feature of the Ding-You hour is "extremely strong body"—You-Chou forms half the Metal bureau, and combined with the You hour salary return, Xin Metal stands like a 🏔️ towering peak. At this point, Ding Fire's "restraining" role becomes a necessary "spark," much like winter sunlight falling on a metal surface, causing it to reflect a warm, lustrous sheen. Ding Fire's gentle force (Yin Fire) avoids melting the Metal through excess—just perfect. Wood generating Ding Fire keeps the Fire sourced and ceaseless. Water (especially Gui Water) extinguishing Ding Fire is the greatest flaw of this chart.
The Ding-You hour demonstrates the special logic that "when supremely strong, restraint is also generation": when strength becomes excessive (extremely strong body), one actually needs a measure of "constraint" and "challenge" (Seven Killings) to activate potential. This mirrors how 🔨 quality steel requires quenching to become a blade. Top-tier talent in modern workplaces likewise requires challenging assignments (Ding Fire) to maintain sharpness and vitality. Simply seeking comfort (without Fire), no matter how capable, becomes worn down by complacency.
"Cold earth warms and can generate; cold metal warms and shines"—this line carries profound aesthetic and philosophical significance: The value of a thing depends not only on itself but on the appropriate conditions. Cold metal only displays its "luster" under warm light; otherwise, it is merely a cold, inert substance. This mirrors human talent—it blooms only in an environment of recognition and encouragement. Conditions (Fire) serve as the catalyst for realizing value.
Original Text Paraphrased:
Xin Metal sees Wu Earth on the stem, with Chou month and Xu hour on the branches—layer upon layer of Seal stars, inviting suspicion of an indulgent mother harming her child. Armor Wood must be present to restrain Wu Earth, and the Day Branch should sit on Hai, to form a crafted chart with both affliction and cure. Without both Jia Wood and Hai Water, the person is certain to be inherently stubborn and dull, destined for lifelong toil without question.
Embedded chart
| Pillars | Year | Month | Day | Hour |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ten Gods | 正官 | 比肩 | Self (M) | 正印 |
| Stem | 丙 | 辛 | 辛 | 戊 |
| Branch | 子 | 丑 | 酉 | 戌 |
| Hidden Stems | 癸食 | 己枭癸食辛比 | 辛比 | 戊印辛比丁杀 |
| Stage | 长生 | 养 | 建 | 冠带 |
Overwhelming Seals Destroy the Body; Jia and Hai Are the Remedy. Earth is already strong in the Chou month; the Wu-Xu hour pair compounds Earth further, with Wu Earth exposing on the stem, creating an extreme situation of "triple Earth burying Metal." The only way out requires Jia Wood to restrain Wu Earth (loosening soil) and Hai Water to moisten the bureau (relieving dryness)—neither is dispensable.
The Wu-Xu hour is one of the most dangerous hour pillars for Xin Day in the Chou month: Chou month (Earth) + Wu hour (Earth) + Xu hour (Earth)—triple Earth power stacked like 🪨 a boulder pressing down, nearly suffocating Xin Metal. Here, Earth no longer serves as "Seal generating the body" but as the "indulgent mother harming her child"—excessive protection and pampering completely stifle the Day Master's independence. Jia Wood represents "rebellious courage," and Hai Water "fluid wisdom"—with both, one can break through the earth. Without both, the person is likely to be inherently stubborn and dull, toiling ceaselessly without breakthroughs.
This chart stands as the sternest warning against "overprotection": when environmental "protection" exceeds its limit, protection itself becomes a shackle. Parents who orchestrate everything for their children, leaders who micromanage every detail—these are the Wu-Xu hour incarnate. The solution is: initiatively select "Jia Wood" — dare to break established frameworks and seek independent space; actively pursue "Hai Water" — remain open-minded, embrace new knowledge and fresh perspectives. With both, one breaks free and lives authentically.
The San Ming Tong Hui discusses "the mother too many kills the child"—"indulgent mother harms child" carries the same meaning. This proposition challenges the naive notion that "more is better": any resource, when over-supplied, shifts from "nourishment" to "suppression." Even the Seal star, which generates the self, becomes destructive when excessive. This aligns with Chinese philosophy around "excess equals deficiency" and "when things reach their extreme, they reverse," reminding us to guard against the trap of "excess" in every dimension.
Original Text Paraphrased:
The Ji Earth hidden in the month commander Chou emerges to nourish Xin Metal, and one may call the Day Master vigorous. With the hour pillar at Hai, though Water achieves the effect of washing Metal and rinsing Earth, it also aggravates the suspicion of coldness. Therefore, the remaining pillars must contain Fire to moderate it. And Yin Fire (Ding), even more so, needs Wood to support its generation; otherwise, it will not be as effective as Bing Fire's pure sunlight. Earth is not advisable; Metal is likewise unwelcome.
Embedded chart
| Pillars | Year | Month | Day | Hour |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ten Gods | 正官 | 比肩 | Self (M) | 偏印 |
| Stem | 丙 | 辛 | 辛 | 己 |
| Branch | 子 | 丑 | 酉 | 亥 |
| Hidden Stems | 癸食 | 己枭癸食辛比 | 辛比 | 壬伤甲财 |
| Stage | 长生 | 养 | 建 | 沐浴 |
Seal Generates Strong Body, Hai Water Adds Cold. Ji Earth emerges from Chou and generates Metal powerfully. Hai Water as Hurting Officer may release elegance, but in deep winter it aggravates the "cold" problem. Fire is absolutely essential; Bing Fire outranks Ding Fire, and Ding Fire requires Wood assistance.
The Ji-Hai hour presents a paradoxical configuration: Ji Earth Seal nourishes Xin Metal, bestowing robust vitality; Hai Water Hurting Officer releases elegance, enabling talent to shine. Yet Hai Water's role in the Chou month is "a double-edged sword"—🌊 Water can wash Metal (allowing talent to surface), but it also intensifies the already frigid environment (compounding the chart's cold-dampness). The remedy remains Fire: Bing Fire like the sun, dispelling cold forthrightly; Ding Fire like candlelight, requiring Wood (fuel) for sustained burning. Earth should not increase; Metal should remain moderate.
The Ji-Hai hour teaches a modern lesson: displaying talent (Hai Water releasing elegance) requires balanced wisdom. Hurting Officer represents expression and innovation, yet excessive expression at inopportune moments can "cool down" interpersonal relations and create estrangement. Imagine a tech prodigy who, when team morale is already at its lowest, keeps showcasing superior capabilities—rather than uplifting the atmosphere, this leaves the team even colder. What is most needed is "Fire"—sincere care, positive communication, constructive guidance. Bing Fire (candid dialogue) outperforms Ding Fire (subtle hints), unless "Wood" (long-term relational trust) exists to underpin it.
The central tension of the Ji-Hai hour: the Seal (Earth) provides "root," the Hurting Officer (Water) provides "function," yet both face the "cold" constraint of deep winter. Without the warmth of "Fire," the root cannot sprout and function cannot flourish. This re-confirms a fundamental truth: the environment (climate) often exerts greater influence on individual capability than the capability itself. Choosing the right platform and environment (Fire) is more crucial than merely enhancing personal competence (Earth, Metal, Water).
| Concept | Meaning | Application in This Chapter |
|---|---|---|
| Month Command Authority | The qi stored in the month branch's vigour during the current season | Ji Earth rules in the Chou month, setting the overarching tone |
| Cold Earth Cannot Nourish | Earth, though astir, without Fire's warmth, cannot generate Metal | The fundamental predicament of Xin Metal in the Chou month |
| Ji Earth Indirect Seal | An unexposed but hidden generative qi in the Chou earth | Ji Earth in Chou serves as Xin Metal's Indirect Seal |
| Metal-Water Mutual Reflection | Metal generates Water; easing excess vitality through expression | The Hurting Officer/ Eating God channel requires Fire to moderate |
| Thick Earth Buries Metal | Excessive Seal star obstructs the Day Master rather than assisting | Most pronounced in the Ji-Chou and Wu-Xu hours |
| Salary Return | The year/ hour branch serving as the Day Stem's Prosperity ground | You of Ding-You hour is Xin's Salary ground |
| Sibling Seizing Wealth | Resurrection competition for the Wealth star | Twin Xin Metal attacking Mao Wood in Xin-Mao hour |
| Vault Opening Necessitates Wealth | Chung (clash) unlocking a repository, releasing stored resources | In Yi-Wei hour, Chou-Wei clash opens twin Metal/Wood vaults |
Contemporary destiny scholars' research on "Xin Metal in the Chou month" mainly focuses on the "relationship between seasonal adjustment and configuration":