Love & Relationships

Kun represents earth and pure receptive power. All six lines are yin, symbolizing devotion, nurturing, and the capacity to sustain.

Tai symbolizes peace and harmony. Heaven and earth commune, yin and yang are in balance. The petty depart and the great arrive.

Sui symbolizes following and adaptation. Thunder within the lake stirs movement. By adapting to the times and following what is right, one achieves success without blame.

Xian symbolizes mutual influence and attraction. A lake atop the mountain moistens it below. Openness and receptivity attract others.

Heng symbolizes endurance and constancy. Thunder and wind reinforce each other. The superior man stands firm in his principles without wavering.

Jia Ren symbolizes the family. Wind emerges from fire — when the hearth burns bright, its influence spreads. Governing the family requires consistency in word and deed.

Kui symbolizes opposition. Fire flames upward, the lake seeps downward — they move apart. Small matters succeed. The superior man maintains individuality within fellowship.

Gou symbolizes unexpected encounter. Wind under heaven reaches everywhere. One yin arises beneath five yang lines — the dark force grows. Be vigilant.

Jian symbolizes gradual progress, like a tree growing slowly on a mountain. Steady advancement following proper order leads to success.

Gui Mei symbolizes the marrying maiden. Thunder over the lake stirs joy into action. But rash undertakings bring misfortune; one must understand the eternal cycle of endings.

Dui symbolizes the lake and joyousness. Two lakes connected nourish each other. Joy shared with friends through mutual learning and encouragement.

Zhong Fu symbolizes inner sincerity. Wind blowing over the lake penetrates all things. With utmost sincerity, even the lowliest creatures are moved.