Understanding the Five Elements and the Six Relatives - Chamsaju Academy
A delightful, refreshing, and exhilarating lecture on fortune telling from Professor Lee Il-su of Changam!!
How is studying fortune telling the right way?
Studying fortune telling is all about thinking. Why?
Conclusion: There's nothing else to memorize in Saju fortune telling other than the 10 Gan, 12 Ji (60 Gap-Ja), and 24 Sections of Qi.
While cramming and rote learning may initially lead to rapid progress and faster achievement of goals, once a certain limit is reached, further progress becomes impossible.
Even after years of studying, looking at Saju Palja can be overwhelming and even more confusing, leading to abandoning the study or seeking out secret fortune telling methods.
The problem lies in not thinking deeply.
First, study the 10 Gan, 12 Ji, and 24 characters based on their characteristics, yin and yang, the five elements, seasons, and time. Then, through thinking about the relationships between each character, approaching the question, "Why?" is the most effective way to study.
For example, from the perspective of the child, why are the 戌 and 寅 considered "Gyeokgak" (a sharp angle)? Furthermore, why are they called "Sangmun" (a mourning gate) and "Jogaek" (a mourning guest)?
The answer lies in the flow of time. Is it something from the past? Is it something from the future?
For those who find it difficult to apply fortune-telling, I encourage you to explore the principles and principles through reflection with the Changam Fortune-telling Society.
Production: Changam Fortune-telling Society / Cham Saju Academy
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