It is okay to simply read the Book of Changes, because it involves nothing more than line words, images, Yi (referring to the Book of Changes) and many other things that explain the Yi study. But how to explain it? King Wen performed the acquired practical Bagua (as opposed to Fuxi's Xiantian Bagua), which was used to predict good and bad luck. The eight hexagrams overlap each other, and sixty-four hexagrams are derived, divided into eight palaces (Qian, Dui, Li, Zhen, Xun, Kan, Gen, Kun). Each hexagram uses six lines, which are the bars. A continuous long line is called Yang Yao, and a broken line is called Yin Yao. There seem to be only two lines, but the meanings in each hexagram are different and in each position. Things that explain Yao are called Yao Ci. The Book of Changes explains good, bad, and bad luck from four aspects: Yuan Henry Zhen (actually the word is pronounced zheng here). The famous saying "Heaven moves vigorously, and a gentleman strives to constantly strive for self-improvement" comes from the Book of Changes. Among them, the Book of Changes is also ranked among the Five Classics of Chinese Classics (Classics, History, Confucius, and Collections). I am seventeen years old this year. I started reading Zhouyi two years ago, but I stopped reading it after half a year. If you want me to be honest, it is absolutely fine to read the Zhouyi (whether you have read the real works - the four famous works, or the evil works - Guo Jingming, Han Han), but you have to know that the pinnacle work of the Zhouyi is Qi Men Dunjia, Qimen Dun.

After watching it, it’s easy to regret