Clarity,
Office 17622,
PO Box 6945,
London.
W1A 6US
United Kingdom
Phone/ Voicemail:
+44 (0)20 3287 3053 (UK)
+1 (561) 459-4758 (US).
The sixth line, dynamic, shows its subject as a great fruit which has not been eaten. The superior man finds the people again as a chariot carrying him. The inferior men by their course overthrow their own dwellings. - so this probably says that if I do everything right, I have a chance to succeed however Hex 2: Legge: The sixth line, magnetic, shows dragons fighting in the wild. Their blood is purple and yellow. - doesnt sound too good.What do you guys think? I don't think this is a result I would want to get when asking about changing my job.Hex 23.6>2
so this great post from Hilary's blog says it very openly - I should drop the idea of starting working there, am I correct?The essential message of Stripping Away is devastatingly simple:‘Stripping away.Fruitless to have a direction to go.’Your ‘direction to go’ can be whatever plan you have in mind, your purpose or vision or intent, or something as slight as a curiosity to explore in a certain direction. The root of the idea is to travel from the centre to the borders, to explore and sound out the unknown. Stephen Field associates Hexagram 23 with King Hai at Yi – exploring and testing his boundaries in a new culture, something that didn’t work out so well for him.Hexagram 23 responds to whatever part of you is saying ‘Onward and outward!’ with ‘Nope. No use.’So in practice, in readings, this is pretty simple: you see Hexagram 23, and give up whatever you had in mind.Naturally, simple is not the same as easy. We like our ideas; we do not want to let them go. And a particular frustration of Hexagram 23, at least for me, is that I tend to receive it just when I’m convinced I’ve had a grand and entirely new idea – only to realise, in the course of the reading, that I was only perpetuating the old.When Hexagram 23 is the primary hexagram, especially, it tends to point to some purpose or self-concept or pet idea that needs to be shed completely. The shape of the hexagram shows how what the idea rests on is not solid and offers no support. There’s no point trying to travel to the borders when the centre is crumbling; you can’t build towers on air.But the advice isn’t just to recognise your idea is doomed and drop it; it’s to strip it away actively and create mental space. It’s particularly important not to respond to 23 with, ‘Oh, this idea must need some tweaking to make it work…’ The shadow hexagram for 23 – Hexagram ‘Minus 23’ in the Sequence – is 42, Increase, with its Image of a noble one who ‘sees improvement, and so changes; where there is excess, she corrects it.’ Increase’s way of thinking is ‘this can be changed, this can be improved’ – and in a time of Stripping Away, that would be a trap.As long as old ways of thinking linger, we tend to repeat ourselves. Hexagram 23 is a call to create such emptiness that the next move can only be completely new. Perfect tabula rasa; no precedent. In this space you might find a true seed of change.The Image helps us find this mindset –‘Mountain rests on the earth. Stripping Away.The heights are generous, and there are tranquil homes below.’– because it depersonalises. The mountain rests on the earth, the soil erodes into the valley, the heights are generous, and the process of change is ongoing. There’s no person here called on to give things up, willingly or not; there’s just change happening. It isn’t about you.
so this great post from Hilary's blog says it very openly - I should drop the idea of starting working there, am I correct?The essential message of Stripping Away is devastatingly simple: ‘Stripping away. Fruitless to have a direction to go. ’Your ‘direction to go’ can be whatever plan you have in mind, your purpose or vision or intent, or something as slight as a curiosity to explore in a certain direction. The root of the idea is to travel from the centre to the borders, to explore and sound out the unknown. Stephen Field associates Hexagram 23 with King Hai at Yi – exploring and testing his boundaries in a new culture, something that didn’t work out so well for him.Hexagram 23 responds to whatever part of you is saying ‘Onward and outward!’ with ‘Nope. No use.’So in practice, in readings, this is pretty simple: you see Hexagram 23, and give up whatever you had in mind.Naturally, simple is not the same as easy. We like our ideas; we do not want to let them go. And a particular frustration of Hexagram 23, at least for me, is that I tend to receive it just when I’m convinced I’ve had a grand and entirely new idea – only to realise, in the course of the reading, that I was only perpetuating the old.When Hexagram 23 is the primary hexagram, especially, it tends to point to some purpose or self-concept or pet idea that needs to be shed completely. The shape of the hexagram shows how what the idea rests on is not solid and offers no support. There’s no point trying to travel to the borders when the centre is crumbling; you can’t build towers on air.But the advice isn’t just to recognise your idea is doomed and drop it; it’s to strip it away actively and create mental space. It’s particularly important not to respond to 23 with, ‘Oh, this idea must need some tweaking to make it work…’ The shadow hexagram for 23 – Hexagram ‘Minus 23’ in the Sequence – is 42, Increase, with its Image of a noble one who ‘sees improvement, and so changes; where there is excess, she corrects it.’ Increase’s way of thinking is ‘this can be changed, this can be improved’ – and in a time of Stripping Away, that would be a trap.As long as old ways of thinking linger, we tend to repeat ourselves. Hexagram 23 is a call to create such emptiness that the next move can only be completely new. Perfect tabula rasa; no precedent. In this space you might find a true seed of change.The Image helps us find this mindset –‘Mountain rests on the earth. Stripping Away.The heights are generous, and there are tranquil homes below.’– because it depersonalises. The mountain rests on the earth, the soil erodes into the valley, the heights are generous, and the process of change is ongoing. There’s no person here called on to give things up, willingly or not; there’s just change happening. It isn’t about you.
So two of the changing lines are positive: 2ndHex 40.2.3.6>56
and 6thLegge: The second line, dynamic, shows its subject catch, in hunting, three foxes, and obtain the yellow (golden) arrows. With firm correctness there will be good fortune.
only line 3 seems to not be too happy about my ''stagnation'' [but stagnation sometimes is also a stability!] Line 3Legge: In the sixth line, magnetic, we see a feudal prince with his bow shooting at a falcon on the top of a high wall, and hitting it. The effect of this action will be in every way advantageous. Wilhelm/Baynes: The prince shoots at a hawk on a high wall. He kills it. Everything serves to further. Blofeld: The prince shot an arrow and killed a hawk perching on a high wall. Everything is favorable!
. However, even without going deep with the interpretation, just by simple logic: hunting and killing 3 foxes, obtaining golden arrow, killing a hawk.. sounds MUCH MUCH better than Hex 23 disintegration and Hex 2 fighting bleeding dragons. What should I do?Legge: The third line, magnetic, shows a porter with his burden, yet riding in a carriage. He will only tempt robbers to attack him. However firm and correct he may try to be, there will be cause for regret.
Anyone can interpret my other question (about staying in my current place?)BTW I've found a very similar question and casting (also about the job change) https://www.onlineclarity.co.uk/friends/showthread.php?12973-Hexagram-23-6-Auspicious-or-Not but unfortunately the OP didn't answered how it turned out for her
Update - interview went well one of my better ones, hexagram 23. 6 and the next one is 24,return. Maybe return of better times? ��
so it tells a whole story:Hex 63.1.3.6>20
So I guess it means that a fox wet his tail - my own plans were too grandiose [by renting alone in Ireland nowadays - its absurd its not possible to do...] but not my fault. I should just rest now. ''Legge: Line one, the first of the hexagram, represents the time immediately after the successful completion of something -- a time for resting and being quiet'' However line 3 is not so optimistic and I will cite a commentary, tooLegge: The first line, dynamic, shows its subject as a driver who drags back his wheel, or as a fox which has wet his tail. There will be no error.Wilhelm/Baynes: He brakes his wheels. He gets his tail in the water. No blame.Blofeld: He brakes the wheel of his chariot and gets the rear part wet -- no error!
is it possible that this won't be as rosy as I think it will be? Maybe I should reconsider this? [I still did not get any answer from the other guy from work re his own room I asked in the other topic] Or this might mean I shall just conquer my inner demons, thoughts and emotions of a lesser quality when living there with those people? but anyway line 6Confucius/Legge: He was three years in subduing it -- enough to make him weary. Wilhelm/Baynes: This is exhausting. Blofeld: His taking three years to conquer it indicates great fatigue. [Even if we do feel capable of undertaking an extremely difficult task, we must expect it to occupy us for so long as to make us feel exhausted.]
is even less optimistic to me.. what I am not seeing here?Blofeld: His head gets wet -- trouble!
Now I'm confused, but with my limited understanding of I ching I paradoxically felt that changing the job now to the one I asked was a result that was worse than hunting of foxes and shooting a hawk.. Yes my biggest worry is about stress and it will certainly be more stressful.. Albeit I would earn more. And it's more professional than my current place.on the 23rd onwards you might receive some news pertaining to a job.
Clarity,
Office 17622,
PO Box 6945,
London.
W1A 6US
United Kingdom
Phone/ Voicemail:
+44 (0)20 3287 3053 (UK)
+1 (561) 459-4758 (US).