Hua Ji from the Siblings Palace into all twelve palaces: how Flying Star readers see each line

Peer concerns move into the Life Palace: the person who thinks of others first

The Siblings Palace and the Life Palace are two neighboring squares, so this is the line closest to you personally of all twelve. A typical scene: a peer asks to borrow something, asks for help or asks you to take a position, and you think about it more than they do; nobody asked, yet you feel the matter should be dealt with first. If you have no brothers or sisters, replace siblings with your closest classmates, colleagues or long-term partners.

Take a chart of someone born in a Geng year: the Life Palace is in the You (酉) palace and the Siblings Palace is in the Shen (申) palace; the Siblings Palace stem is Jia, and the Hua Ji star of the Jia stem, Tai Yang, sits right in the Life Palace, next to Tian Liang, with brightness Tai Yang (Ping) and Tian Liang (De). When the Hua Ji lands in the Life Palace, the Flying Star school says its force also strikes the Travel Palace directly opposite, so the habit of thinking ahead for others is more easily triggered when you are out and about.

Charts where the Life Palace receives the Siblings Hua Ji: 22,090 charts, ten Hua Ji stars at about one tenth each

There are 22,090 charts with the Siblings Palace Hua Ji flying into the Life Palace, 8.4%; the ten Hua Ji stars fall between 9.4% and 10.7%, only 1.3 percentage points between the highest and the lowest, so there is no need to guess which one it is. In the sample charts only 2.7% have a Life Palace with no main star, far below the 16.4% of all charts, because about 80% of this line has a main star as the Hua Ji star; among main stars sitting in the Life Palace, Tan Lang is about 19.2% and Ju Men about 18.7%, both common (it also counts when the Hua Ji star happens to be one of them). Going the other way, the Life Palace’s own Hua Ji also lands back in the Siblings Palace in 4.5% of charts, slightly below the average.

The flavor is borrowed from Xingge’s Life Palace Hua Ji lines and reworded as follows: Tan Lang Hua Ji wants a lot yet feels not good enough yet, and in front of peers it tends to compare yourself with them; Tian Tong Hua Ji looks after the mood and puts its own needs behind, so with peers you often yield first. Xingge has no reading for brightness; what has been heard is that bright looks like willing, warm-hearted shouldering, and dim looks like carrying it but feeling nobody sees.

After the Siblings Hua Ji enters the Life Palace, draw your own line around peers’ affairs

Split 「幫忙」 (“helping”) into two kinds: what the other person explicitly asked for, and what you thought of first and worried the other person lacks. For the first kind, answer according to what you can give; for the second, wait for the other person to say so, then decide. Settle money, time and favors separately, and do not blur them into one phrase like “just see how it goes” (「看著辦」).

Another reading reverses the direction: it is not that you worry for peers, but that peers habitually throw their troubles toward you. This page does not adopt it. Which one sounds like you depends on whether you are usually asked first or usually the one who asks first. This line is about where your attention goes, not a verdict on sibling affection.

The Hua Ji star did not go out: what Siblings Palace Self-Hua Ji looks like

Judging takes only one step: look up which Hua Ji star the stem of the Siblings Palace produces, and if that star sits in the Siblings Palace itself (drawn as ↻ on the chart), it is Self-Hua Ji. The Hua Ji star did not fly to another palace, and Xingge discusses the opposite palace being struck only when Hua Ji flies out, so this line has no opposite palace to read.

A common reading: in matters of siblings and peers, you tend to compete with yourself. A friend organizes a group trip, a colleague asks you to partner, family bring up how a brother or sister is doing, and your mind turns over several times before you decide whether to speak, and after turning it over you mostly let it go. Take one chart of someone born in a Geng year, with the Life Palace in the Hai (亥) palace and the Siblings Palace in the Xu (戌) palace, palace stem Bing; the Hua Ji star of the Bing stem, Lian Zhen, happens to sit in the Siblings Palace, with Tian Fu in the same palace, brightness Lian Zhen (Li) and Tian Fu (Miao). Some teachers also extend the Siblings Palace to cash at hand; under that extension, Self-Hua Ji means cash comes in and goes out fast.

Charts with Siblings Palace Self-Hua Ji: 21,928 charts, one fifth are auxiliary stars

Siblings Palace Self-Hua Ji appears in 21,928 charts, 8.3%, roughly one person in twelve. The ten Hua Ji stars fall between 8.8% and 11.5%: Wu Qu, Lian Zhen and Tan Lang are all at 10.8% or above, Tai Yang Hua Ji at 8.8% is the lowest, and the gap between highest and lowest is 2.7 percentage points, with the ones in the middle bunched together, so no ranking is made. Wen Chang and Wen Qu together make 19.7%; in the sample charts 3.8% have an empty Siblings Palace, and then the self-transforming star must be one of those two. Among charts where the Siblings Palace has a main star, the most common are Tai Yin (18.5%) and Wu Qu (18.1%), a near tie.

The flavor is borrowed from the Life Palace Hua Ji lines, reworded: Lian Zhen Hua Ji has strong principles and fierce feelings, which with peers shows as being especially strict about fairness; Tai Yin Hua Ji keeps feelings tucked deep and does not easily say them aloud. Xingge gives no reading for brightness; some think that bright means thoughts turn fast and are let go fast, and dim means they may turn a little longer.

A note on Siblings Palace Self-Hua Ji: give the thoughts an ending

The good thing about self-transformation is that it fades fast; what you need to do is find a place where the thoughts can end. For matters involving peers, give each one a closing action: the message replied to, the words said clearly, the time agreed; once done, move it out of your mind. For shared accounts, settle them on the spot every time you meet, and do not leave them to the next time.

This line reads how thoughts flow and is not a verdict on sibling affection; the base tone of the chart is still decided by the main stars and the Three Harmonies and Four Directions, and if you do not feel that you go in circles over matters with peers, do not force it.

The Siblings Palace and Spouse Palace are neighbors: how peers’ voices enter a relationship

The Siblings Palace and the Spouse Palace are two neighboring squares, with the Life Palace on the other side of the Siblings Palace. When the Hua Ji lands in the Spouse Palace, the Flying Star school says the force also strikes the Career Palace opposite, so it often adds a sentence: worry in a relationship competes with work for your attention. The scenes are everyday: a good friend’s way of getting along is held up against yours, siblings have opinions about your choice in love and you think one layer more, or how your partner gets on with your circle of peers becomes something you keep in mind. For someone who is currently single, read it as your imagination of an intimate relationship often taking the peers around you as a reference.

For example, a chart of someone born in a Xin year: the Life Palace is in the You (酉) palace and the Siblings Palace in the Shen (申) palace with stem Bing, so the Hua Ji star is Lian Zhen; Lian Zhen sits in the Wei (未) palace, which is the Spouse Palace, together with Qi Sha, brightness Lian Zhen (Li) and Qi Sha (Miao).

Charts where the Spouse Palace receives the Siblings Hua Ji: Tan Lang alone is the most common single-star pattern

There are 21,802 charts on this line, 8.3%; the ten Hua Ji stars fall between 9.2% and 10.9%, with a span of under two percentage points (1.7), so no star is especially frequent. In the sample charts 2.9% have an empty Spouse Palace; among charts where the Spouse Palace has a main star, Tan Lang is present in about one fifth (19.9%) and Ju Men in 18.5%, and Tan Lang as the only main star is 12.2%, well above the second place, Tian Tong (7.5%). Going the other way, the Spouse Palace’s own Hua Ji happens to land back in the Siblings Palace in 4.5%.

Two lines are borrowed from the Life Palace Hua Ji descriptions, reworded: Ju Men Hua Ji swallows the words at the tip of the tongue and rehearses them over several rounds, which in a relationship means debating for a long time over comments about peers; Tan Lang Hua Ji wants a lot yet always feels a little short, and easily measures itself against other people’s relationships. Xingge has no ready reading for brightness; some teachers think that when bright, peers’ opinions can become support for the relationship, and when dim, they easily become comparison.

The Spouse Palace carrying the Siblings Hua Ji: split peers’ opinions into two piles

You can split the opinions you hear into two piles: the ones you want to hear and are willing to consider, and the ones that merely happened to reach your ears. Bring the first pile to talk over with your partner and let the second pile go once heard. Also agree with your partner on which occasions your peers come along and which are for just the two of you, so that matters with peers do not become a hidden question in the relationship.

If you do not have a partner, write down 「想要的親密關係長什麼樣」 (“what the intimate relationship I want looks like”), and see how much of it you thought of yourself and how much you learned from peers. Another reading takes this line to mean that your partner overlaps with your circle of peers, for example in the same industry or as old acquaintances; Xingge has not adopted this reading.

Caught between peers and the younger generation: the Siblings Hua Ji enters the Children Palace

The Siblings Palace governs peers, and the Children Palace governs the next generation and the people you guide. When the Siblings Palace Hua Ji lands in the Children Palace, it is often read as the two sides pulling on each other: peers have opinions about the people you lead, or you hold up peers’ methods against how you teach and lead. It looks like a manager between colleagues and staff, or someone with views on how a brother or sister raises children. If you have no children, read it straight as the 「帶人」 (“leading people”) half.

The palace opposite the Children Palace is the Property Palace, so the clash lands on the Property Palace, and matters of leading people easily affect whether you can relax at home or where you live. Put it into a chart of someone born in a Ren year with the Life Palace in the Chen (辰) palace: the Siblings Palace is in the Mao (卯) palace with stem Gui, and the Hua Ji star of the Gui stem is Tan Lang, which enters the Children Palace in the Chou (丑) palace; Wu Qu in the same square happens to be the birth-year Hua Ji of a Ren year, brightness Wu Qu (Miao) and Tan Lang (Miao), so one square holds two Hua Ji stars.

Charts where the Children Palace receives the Siblings Hua Ji: Tai Yin alone and Tai Yang alone tie

There are 21,704 charts with this line to the Children Palace, 8.3%, and the Hua Ji stars each fall between 9.6% and 10.9%. In the sample charts, among those where the Children Palace holds a main star, Tai Yin appears 19.1% and Tai Yang 16.1%, Tai Yin leading by almost three percentage points; charts with only Tai Yin or only Tai Yang are each about 8.0%, and the Children Palace is empty in 3.6%. What is more unusual is that the landing palace is itself also Self-Hua Ji in 23.1%, among the highest of the eleven non-Self-Hua Ji lines (average about 10.0%); its Hua Ji flying back to the Siblings Palace is only 1.3%.

Borrowing from the description of birth-year Hua Ji in the Life Palace (reworded): Tai Yang Hua Ji always gives its light to others and does not mention its own tiredness, so in leading people it shoulders a lot for juniors and says little; Tian Ji Hua Ji calculates everything first, so in leading people it easily thinks for a long time before speaking. Xingge has not written about brightness; some teachers outside say that when bright, leading people brings a sense of achievement, and when dim, it feels more like carrying it alone.

The Children Palace receiving the Siblings Hua Ji: turn expectations into specifications when leading people

The pressure of leading people often comes from expectations left unspoken, so everyone guesses separately. Rewrite your expectations as concrete specifications: how far counts as done, whom to ask first when there is a problem, when to report back; then put peers’ suggestions beside them and take only the parts useful for the people you lead.

One reading takes this line to mean that peers’ children or juniors have a special affinity with you and are often around; this page does not adopt it. To see whether such people are around you, and if there are none, do not force it. If you have no children and no one to lead, just watch your attitude toward juniors and see whether you often hold peers’ standards up against them.

Peers and money: scenes of the Siblings Hua Ji entering the Wealth Palace

The Siblings Palace governs siblings, peers and partners, and the Wealth Palace governs income and spending. When the Hua Ji flies from the Siblings Palace into the Wealth Palace, three pictures are common: accounts you cannot work out when partnering or splitting costs, when money you advanced for a peer will come back, and whether a return favor should be counted. The palace opposite the Wealth Palace is the Fortune Palace, so the clash hits the Fortune Palace, and worrying about money and peers makes it harder to relax. Some teachers further treat the Siblings Palace as cash at hand for turnover, in which case this line is more direct: peers’ affairs and the cash in your pocket pull on each other.

A chart of someone born in a Geng year with the Life Palace in the Yin (寅) palace: the Siblings Palace is in the Chou (丑) palace with stem Ji, the Hua Ji of the Ji stem is Wen Qu, and this Wen Qu sits in the Xu (戌) palace, the Wealth Palace. Wen Qu is an auxiliary star, and the main star of that square is Tian Tong (Ping), which happens to be the birth-year Hua Ji of a Geng year, so one square holds two Hua Ji.

Charts where the Wealth Palace receives the Siblings Hua Ji: 22,201 charts, the ten stars about even

There are 22,201 charts, 8.4%, with this line; the span of the Hua Ji stars is about two percentage points: Tian Tong, Tai Yang and Tai Yin are 10.7% each, and Wu Qu is lowest at 8.7%. In the sample charts only 2.6% have an empty Wealth Palace; among charts where the Wealth Palace holds stars, Tan Lang is 18.7% and Ju Men 18.4%, almost tied. The Wealth Palace’s own Hua Ji also landing in the Siblings Palace is 3.4%.

The stars’ character is borrowed here from Xingge’s lines (the description of birth-year Hua Ji in the Life Palace); they were not written for this line, and are reworded as follows: Ju Men Hua Ji swallows the words first and feels too awkward to settle the accounts clearly; Tan Lang Hua Ji wants a lot yet always feels not good enough, and sometimes adds a bit extra just to look generous. Xingge has not written about brightness; some teachers say that when bright, money spent on peers is spent more willingly, and when dim, it feels more like being led along.

The Siblings Hua Ji in the Wealth Palace: write it down before talking about affection

Money among peers is hurt most by 「大概」 (“roughly”). Before partnering, write down how much each puts in, how it is divided and which costs count as shared; record money you advance on the spot and agree on when to settle. This is not distrust; it is so that affection does not have to carry the accounts. Small amounts can use the same method: settle at regular intervals and do not bring it up at every meeting. What counts as small is for you to decide.

Some also say this line means peers bring you chances to earn and money comes in through connections; this page does not adopt that. Whether it is so depends on whether your income is really tied to peers; if it is, the more clearly the accounts are written, the longer the relationship lasts.

The Health Palace receives the Siblings Hua Ji: what stress do peers’ matters make you carry

The Siblings Palace, the Health Palace and the Property Palace form a trine (san he, 三合), joined into a triangle on the chart, so the Flying Star school sees this line as very close to you: peers’ matters do not only take your time but also enter how you adjust your mood. For example, you tense up along with a peer in difficulty, you replay alone after a gathering who said what, or you swallow the stress for the people you work with. The Health Palace and the Parents Palace face each other across the chart, and the Hua Ji force strikes there too, so this stress can sometimes mix with the expectations of elders and rules.

A chart of someone born in a Xin year with the Life Palace in the Chou (丑) palace and the Siblings Palace in the Zi (子) palace: the stem is Geng, the Hua Ji of the Geng stem is Tian Tong, which enters the Health Palace in the Shen (申) palace; Tian Liang in the same square is Xian, and Tian Tong is Wang.

Charts where the Health Palace receives the Siblings Hua Ji: Tai Yin in the same palace is more common, and the share flying back to the Siblings Palace is especially high

There are 21,969 charts, 8.4%, and the Hua Ji stars are spread evenly, 9.1% to 10.5%. In the sample charts, the Hua Ji star landing in an empty palace (the Health Palace has no main star) is 4.1%; among co-seated stars, Tai Yin leads at 19.3% and Ju Men follows at 16.8%, a gap of two and a half percentage points. One number stands out on this line: the Health Palace’s own Hua Ji also flying back to the Siblings Palace is 15.2%, more than twice the average of 6.2% and the highest among non-Self-Hua Ji lines; going the other way, the Health Palace’s own Hua Ji landing back in itself is only 4.0%.

Xingge has ready-made lines for the personality side (the group on birth-year Hua Ji in the Life Palace), reworded as follows: Lian Zhen Hua Ji has high standards and a fierce temper, and easily gets stuck with others or with itself; Tai Yin Hua Ji keeps feelings hidden deep and follows them once they arrive. On this line, the former is a peer’s matter clashing with your standards, and the latter is a peer’s words staying in your heart a long time. Xingge has not written about brightness.

The Health Palace taking the Siblings Hua Ji: split stress into what you can do and what you cannot

Stress usually comes from matters with no boundary. Try splitting peers’ matters into two piles: what you can do, and what the other person must face themselves. Put the first pile into your schedule, and for the second say 「我陪你，但這件事要你決定」 (“I will be with you, but this is for you to decide”); there is no need to carry everything for the other person. Find someone you trust and say what is on your mind; it often lets go faster than thinking alone for three days.

If you do not feel peers’ matters put you under stress, the meaning of this line falls somewhere lighter, such as needing a little time alone after a gathering. Another view reverses the direction and says this line is where peers let you relax; judge by your own feeling.

Why the Travel Palace receiving the Siblings Hua Ji is said to strike the Life Palace

The Travel Palace governs going out and the environment outside, and directly opposite it is the Life Palace. The stem of the Siblings Palace sends the Hua Ji star into the Travel Palace, and this Hua Ji strikes back at your Life Palace. Put on the theme of the Siblings Palace: matters of siblings and peers often arise the moment you go out, such as a class reunion, a dinner, an outing together or cooperation in another city, and after you get home your own state is still affected by it. If you have no brothers or sisters, the scene mostly changes to friends or colleagues going out together, or your closest peer being away.

A chart of someone born in a Geng year with the Life Palace in the Si (巳) palace works as an example: the Siblings Palace is in the Chen (辰) palace with stem Geng, the table gives Tian Tong as Hua Ji, and that star is in the Hai (亥) palace, the Travel Palace; Tian Tong (Miao) sits alone, and is exactly the birth-year Hua Ji of a Geng year, so two Hua Ji are stacked on one star; the Life Palace holds Tian Liang (Xian).

Charts where the Travel Palace receives the Siblings Hua Ji: 21,635 charts, about one tenth each

About one person in twelve takes this line: 21,635 charts, 8.2%, with Hua Ji stars from 9.3% to 10.7%. In the sample charts, about 2.8% have a Travel Palace with no main star; among charts where the Travel Palace has a main star, Ju Men appears 19.0% and Tan Lang 18.1%, two stars less than one percentage point apart. The Travel Palace’s own Hua Ji flying back to the Siblings Palace is 9.0%, above the average; its own Self-Hua Ji is 8.9%.

The character of two stars is borrowed from Xingge’s lines for the Life Palace Hua Ji and reworded: Tian Ji Hua Ji calculates everything first, so it easily overthinks before going out; Tai Yang Hua Ji always gives its light to others and does not mention its tiredness, propping up the scene outside. Xingge has not written what brightness means; what has been heard is that when dim, one finds it easier to feel ill at ease on outside occasions.

The Travel Palace receiving the Siblings Hua Ji: before going out, prepare a place you can return to

At peer occasions outside, the most tiring thing is having no way out. Before going out, think it through: how long to stay, when you can leave, and whether you will have some quiet time after you get home. At a gathering with a topic of comparison, you do not need to answer every question. For shared outings or work away from home, agree on the division of labor and costs in advance, so afterward you do not keep the details in your mind and think them over repeatedly.

Another view reads this line as favorable for developing outward, with peers bringing you opportunities outside; this page does not adopt it. Whether it is so depends on what you gain after going out; if you do gain, leave more time for outside dealings.

The Friends Palace receives the Siblings Hua Ji: people close by or the outer circle, which weighs more

Xingge reads the Siblings Palace as siblings, peers and partners, and the Friends Palace as friends, colleagues and people you deal and cooperate with. The two palaces face each other across the chart, so the Hua Ji star produced by the Siblings Palace stem strikes back at the Siblings Palace as it flies into the Friends Palace, and the landing and the struck are the two ends of the same group of people. A common reading: you care a lot about the peers nearest to you and also value the outer social circle, and matters on both sides easily drag on each other, for example a sibling gathering and a friend’s invitation falling on the same date, or colleagues’ news reaching your nearest peers. The Friends Palace is called the Servants Palace in the old books, and is the same square.

A chart of someone born in a Geng year with the Life Palace in the Zi (子) palace: the Siblings Palace is in the Hai (亥) palace with stem Ding, the Hua Ji of the Ding stem is Ju Men, and the Friends Palace is in the Si (巳) palace, with Ju Men (Wang) alone; in the struck Siblings Palace is Tai Yang (Xian).

Charts where the Friends Palace receives the Siblings Hua Ji: 22,130 charts, Ju Men and Wu Qu tied for the highest

There are 22,130 charts, 8.4%. The Hua Ji star shares run from 8.7% to 11.4%, with Ju Men Hua Ji and Wu Qu Hua Ji tied at 11.4% and Tai Yang Hua Ji lowest at 8.7%; the two ends are about 2.7 percentage points apart, but the stars in between are bunched together, so no ranking is made. In the sample charts the Friends Palace is empty in 4.1%; among charts where the landing palace has a main star, Tai Yin is 18.5%, Ju Men 16.5% and Wu Qu 16.3%, leading by less than two percentage points, so the three are about equal. The Friends Palace’s own Hua Ji landing back in the Siblings Palace is 3.1%.

Xingge has written about what a Hua Ji star in the Life Palace looks like; only two lines are borrowed here, put into its own words: Ju Men Hua Ji swallows the words at the tip of the tongue and rehearses them over and over, which in a circle of friends means being too awkward to say things clearly; Tan Lang Hua Ji wants a lot yet always feels a little short, and easily measures its own circle against other people’s. Xingge has no explanation of brightness; teachers say that when bright, connections support each other, and when dim, it feels as if people on both sides are asking for your time.

The Friends Palace receiving the Siblings Hua Ji: separate close peers from the outer friends

The two circles each have their own rules: for the nearest peers, look at long-term company, and for outer friends, look at how you deal with each other. Divide your time first: which occasions belong only to the nearest people and which are for everyone, so the two sides do not fight for the same weekend. When the outer circle has opinions about people close to you, first ask whether it truly needs handling or merely happened to reach your ears.

Some also read this line as your connections lifting the dealings among siblings, so that as the circle grows, those around you benefit too; this has to be judged by whether it has really happened around you, and if not, there is no need to force it.

The Siblings Hua Ji flies into the Career Palace: peers become a concern at work

The Career Palace governs work, career and how you do things. When the Siblings Palace Hua Ji lands in, a common picture is projects done with peers, people who entered the field at the same time as you, partners who started a business together yet each have their own ideas, and you keep the progress and performance of these people in mind to a higher degree. The palace on the other end from the Career Palace is the Spouse Palace, and the Hua Ji strikes there too, so peer cooperation and competition at work easily take up time you would spend with those close to you. Treating the Siblings Palace as the place of achievement and cash accumulation is an extension by individual teachers; under that reading, this line has you looking at your results together with the comparison against peers.

A chart of someone born in a Ren year with the Life Palace in the Wei (未) palace: the Siblings Palace is in the Wu (午) palace with stem Bing, the table gives Lian Zhen as Hua Ji, which enters the Career Palace in the Hai (亥) palace, together with Tan Lang, both Xian; the Life Palace holds Zi Wei (Miao) and Po Jun (Wang).

Charts where the Career Palace receives the Siblings Hua Ji: the Hua Ji stars are spread evenly

The share of charts with this line is 8.3% (21,881 charts), and the Hua Ji stars fall between 8.8% and 10.5%, with Tan Lang Hua Ji lowest at 8.8%. In the sample charts only 2.9% have an empty palace; for the main stars of this square, Ju Men is about 19.0%, Tan Lang about 17.9% and Tian Ji 16.0%, none far from the others. The share where the two palaces send Hua Ji to each other (the Career Palace’s Hua Ji also lands in the Siblings Palace) is 9.0%, slightly above the average; the Career Palace’s own Self-Hua Ji is 7.4%.

The base tone of personality quotes Xingge’s description of birth-year Hua Ji in the Life Palace (reworded, for reference only): Lian Zhen Hua Ji values fairness and competes as soon as emotions rise, so in cooperation it cannot stand an unfair division of labor; Ju Men Hua Ji swallows the words and thinks them over repeatedly, so in joint decisions it holds back an opinion first and only argues in its head afterward. Xingge has not written a reading for brightness; some teachers say that when bright it is a strong partner, and when dim the two sides easily go their separate ways.

The Career Palace carrying the Siblings Hua Ji: set the rules first in cooperation, and put competition on the table

When cooperating with peers, what most easily goes wrong is not the work but unspoken expectations. Before starting, write down the division of labor, how decisions are made and how earnings are split, and who has the final say on each matter and who handles the wrap-up. The more concrete this document is, the less you have to rely on tacit understanding.

Competition need not be hidden either. If you take a peer as someone to compare with, you may as well say so aloud and make it a way of pushing each other on. Another reading says your career began with siblings or peers, with peers introducing work to you; this page does not adopt it, so check whether your work really has such a source.

Home is where peer concerns come to rest: the Siblings Hua Ji enters the Property Palace

The Property Palace governs home and surroundings and is one of the Siblings Palace’s trine palaces (san he, 三合), so the two palaces echo each other and this line reads as very close to you: peers’ matters are brought into the home, and household matters often make you think of peers. Examples: living arrangements for brothers and sisters, the habits of the people you live with, a friend asking to stay. If you have no siblings, you can replace peers with housemates or your nearest partner.

The Property Palace faces the Children Palace across the chart, and the clash lands in the Children Palace, so arrangements at home end up affecting the people you lead or the younger generation. Take a chart of someone born in a Gui year with the Life Palace in the Mao (卯) palace: the Siblings Palace is in the Yin (寅) palace with stem Jia, the Hua Ji of the Jia stem is Tai Yang, and in the Property Palace in the Wu (午) palace only Tai Yang (Wang) sits; the struck Children Palace holds Tian Liang (Miao).

Charts where the Property Palace receives the Siblings Hua Ji: Tai Yin in the same palace is more common, and the share flying back to the Siblings Palace is higher

21,611 charts, 8.2%, is the number of charts where the Siblings Palace Hua Ji flies into the Property Palace. The Hua Ji star shares run from 8.9% to 11.0%: Tai Yang 11.0%, Tai Yin 10.7%, Tan Lang lowest at 8.9%, a range of about two percentage points. In the sample charts the Property Palace is empty in 4.3%; when the Property Palace holds stars, Tai Yin is 20.1% and Tai Yang 17.0%, with Tai Yin leading by more than three percentage points. The Property Palace’s own Hua Ji flying back to the Siblings Palace is 13.7%, second only to the Health Palace line, against an average of 6.2%; the Property Palace being Self-Hua Ji itself is only 3.0%.

With reference to Xingge’s description of Hua Ji stars in the Life Palace (borrowed, not specific to the Property Palace): Tian Tong Hua Ji keeps the atmosphere harmonious and puts its own needs last, which at home means yielding one more step to the people who live with you; Tian Ji Hua Ji calculates everything first, so it thinks for a long time about where to live and how to arrange things. Xingge has not taken up this layer of brightness reading; individual teachers say that when bright, home is a place where peers can come and go.

The Property Palace carrying the Siblings Hua Ji: say the rules of the home plainly first

When household matters involve peers, it is best to have a few simple rules: who may stay, for how long, and how shared things are counted. Saying it plainly once is easier than yielding for the sake of face every time afterward.

If you have a shared home or assets, write down the names and each person’s share clearly. With less tacit understanding and more in black and white, affection does not have to answer for the house. Another view reads this line as peers often coming to your house, with home as where everyone gathers; this page does not adopt it, and if it is so, leave a fixed rhythm for the gatherings.

The Siblings Hua Ji sinks into the Fortune Palace: peers’ matters become matters of the heart

The Fortune Palace governs the inner world, enjoyment and the base tone of your emotions. When the Siblings Palace Hua Ji lands in the Fortune Palace, it is often read as peers’ matters not necessarily being on your lips yet surfacing when you are alone: in the shower you remember a sentence, on a day off you wonder how someone is doing. The Fortune Palace faces the Wealth Palace across the chart, and what is struck is also the Wealth Palace: when your heart cannot let go, the way you spend money is also easily affected. If you have no siblings, this concern is mostly about the closest peer or a long-term partner.

A chart of someone born in a Geng year with the Life Palace in the Xu (戌) palace: the Siblings Palace is in the You (酉) palace with stem Yi, the Hua Ji of the Yi stem is Tai Yin, and the Fortune Palace in the Zi (子) palace holds Tian Tong (Wang) and Tai Yin (Miao) together; Tian Tong is the birth-year Hua Ji of a Geng year, and Tai Yin is the birth-year Hua Ke.

Charts where the Fortune Palace receives the Siblings Hua Ji: 22,138 charts, Tian Tong, Tai Yin and Tai Yang tied

By count, 22,138 charts, 8.4%, have the Siblings Palace Hua Ji in the Fortune Palace. The shares run from 8.7% to 10.7%: Tian Tong, Tai Yin and Tai Yang are 10.7% each, and Wu Qu is lowest at 8.7%, about two percentage points between top and bottom. In the sample charts 2.8% have a Fortune Palace with no main star; among those with main stars, Ju Men is 18.6% and Tan Lang 18.1%, almost tied. Going the other way, the Fortune Palace sending its Hua Ji back to the Siblings Palace is only 3.1%, and its Self-Hua Ji is 4.6%.

Taking Xingge’s description of Life Palace Hua Ji stars as the base and borrowing it in reworded form: Tan Lang Hua Ji has many desires and talents yet always feels unqualified, which in the heart means often thinking that peers do better than you; Tian Tong Hua Ji looks after the mood and puts what it wants behind, so its concern becomes even harder to say aloud. Xingge has no reading for brightness; one teacher’s experience is that when bright, this concern can turn into motivation for a hobby, and when dim it is more likely to repeat.

The Fortune Palace carrying the Siblings Hua Ji: give the concern a place to be said aloud

For things kept in the heart, the most useful outlet is saying them. Find someone you trust and tell them your thoughts about a peer, or write a diary and close it when done. The point is to give the thought a place to end, not to suppress it. You can also reserve a small stretch of time alone for yourself, doing what you like and setting peers’ matters down for a while; it need not be long, just regular.

Some also read this line as peers giving you peace of mind and being your emotional support; this page does not adopt it. Which one is more like you depends on whether the feeling is heavy or warm when you think of peers.

Peers and elders on one line: the Siblings Hua Ji enters the Parents Palace

Xingge defines the Parents Palace as parents, elders and superiors, and also counts documents and certificates. The Hua Ji star sent from the Siblings Palace is often read as you thinking, in front of elders, of how peers are regarded: how siblings are compared, what evaluation colleagues get from the boss, how a partnership contract is written. The Parents Palace and the Health Palace are opposite palaces, and the Hua Ji strikes the Health Palace along with it, so this kind of comparison ends up landing on how you adjust your own stress. People without parents or siblings can read it from the same angle.

Put into a chart of someone born in a Xin year with the Life Palace in the Yin (寅) palace: the Siblings Palace is in the Chou (丑) palace with stem Xin, the Hua Ji of the Xin stem is Wen Chang, and Wen Chang enters the Parents Palace in the Mao (卯) palace; Wen Chang is an auxiliary star, and the main star of that square is Tian Xiang (Xian).

Charts where the Parents Palace receives the Siblings Hua Ji: 21,891 charts, Tai Yin in the same palace is more common

Among the 262,980 charts, 21,891 (8.3%) send the Hua Ji into the Parents Palace, with Hua Ji stars from 9.2% to 10.5%. In the sample charts, the Parents Palace is empty in 3.6%; among charts where the Parents Palace holds a main star, Tai Yin is 19.8%, Tai Yang 15.7% and Tian Tong 15.6%, with Tai Yin more than four percentage points higher. The Parents Palace sending its Hua Ji back to the Siblings Palace is only 1.6%; the Parents Palace being Self-Hua Ji itself is 24.8%, the highest among the eleven non-Self-Hua Ji lines (average about 10.0%).

The personality part is reworded from Xingge’s group on Life Palace Hua Ji stars: Lian Zhen Hua Ji has clear principles and gets stuck facing something unreasonable, especially noticeable when caught between elders and peers; Wen Chang and Wen Qu have no lines to borrow. This layer of Xingge does not write about brightness; some teachers say that when bright, elders are fair to peers, and when dim, it easily feels like favoritism.

The Parents Palace carrying the Siblings Hua Ji: say the feeling of being compared aloud

When you are compared with peers, the hardest part is the sentence left unsaid. Find a chance to tell the elder or superior: I know what you expect of me, and what I can do right now is this. Saying clearly what you can do is more useful than letting the other person guess. For partnerships or shared documents, write the clauses in black and white, keep a copy each, and keep a record when something needs to change.

Another view reads this line as elders especially valuing mutual help among peers, with a family tradition that stresses siblings pulling together; this page does not adopt it. It depends on your own family, and if that is not the case, do not force it.

How do I find which palace the Siblings Palace Hua Ji lands in?

Can the Siblings Palace Hua Ji method be found in the classical texts?

Does Siblings Palace Hua Ji mean I do not get along with my siblings?

I have no siblings. Whom should I look at for Siblings Palace Hua Ji?

For which palace is Siblings Palace Hua Ji most common?

What will someone with the Siblings Palace Hua Ji in the Life Palace care about in particular with siblings?

What is the difference between Siblings Palace Self-Hua Ji and birth-year Hua Ji landing in the Siblings Palace?

With the Siblings Hua Ji in the Spouse Palace, how do my siblings’ views enter my relationship?

If I have no children, how should I read the Siblings Palace Hua Ji flying into the Children Palace?

What should I watch for with money dealings with siblings or peers when the Siblings Palace Hua Ji flies into the Wealth Palace?

Why are the Siblings Palace, Health Palace and Property Palace said to form a trine?

Why is the Siblings Palace Hua Ji flying into the Travel Palace called Hua Ji clashing the Life Palace?

Why is it said that the Siblings Palace Hua Ji flying into the Friends Palace strikes the Siblings Palace itself?

Partnering with peers: what should I prepare first when the Siblings Palace Hua Ji flies into the Career Palace?

What should be discussed first when living with siblings, given the Siblings Palace Hua Ji flying into the Property Palace?

Why do thoughts turn for so long on their own when the Siblings Palace Hua Ji flies into the Fortune Palace?

How should I read the feeling of being compared with peers when the Siblings Palace Hua Ji flies into the Parents Palace?