三錢六擲卦Cast简繁

I Ching reading: Bi (Adornment) changing to Daxu (Great Restraint)

賁Bi · Adornment
PrimaryBi
ResultingDaxu

Bi: Six in the second place

Adorning his beard.

賁其須。

平Neutral

Reading

Neither good nor bad. It depends on how you act.A bit of packaging helps, but don't count on packaging to get things done.

Governing text · Bi: Six in the second place

Text賁其須。Adorning his beard.

In plain wordsWhat is adorned is the beard — and the beard moves with the chin. You have nothing of your own to lean on, so you act together with the firm, upright person above you.

Now
A hexagram of adornment. Care over form can make things go a little more smoothly, but it only helps in small ways.
The key
Only one line is changing: Six in the second place. The answer is in that line. The text gives no verdict, only an image. Ask what in your situation the image resembles. The answer is there.
Where it is heading
Things are moving toward Daxu (Great Restraint): You have saved up plenty of capital. Time to take it out and use it.
What to do
Look presentable where it counts, and go ahead with small matters. Don't let surface appeal sway big decisions. In the end, plain and solid is best.
Read more closely

Which text applies

One changing line: read that line of the primary hexagram.

Your six throws, bottom to top: 1: 7 yang · 2: 6 yin (changing) · 3: 7 yang · 4: 8 yin · 5: 8 yin · 6: 7 yang

The seven rules for changing lines →

Line position

In its proper place · central · not answered by the fifth line

Second place: the center of the lower trigram, a place of praise. Stay centered and yielding.

Nuclear hexagram · Xie (Release)

The difficulty is lifting; you can breathe out.

The nuclear hexagram is formed from the four inner lines. It shows what is going on inside the situation.

Full texts

Bi (Adornment): judgment and all six lines →

Daxu (Great Restraint): judgment and all six lines →

Begin

One who truly knows the Changes does not need to divine. The text is for reflection; what you do is up to you.