About this video
- Video Title: QMDJ Online Lesson 4.
- Channel: Dougles Chan
- Speakers: Dougles Chan
- Duration: 01:03:02
Overview
This video lesson delves into advanced concepts within QMDJ (Qi Men Dun Jia), focusing on interpreting chart symbols and their implications in various scenarios. It covers topics like "fong chi," "horse," "emptiness," and various "doors" (like Open Door, Life Door, Death Door) and their meanings in divination, business, health, and personal destiny readings. The instructor also demonstrates how to apply these interpretations using case studies.
Key takeaways
- Foundational Knowledge is Crucial: The instructor emphasizes that a strong understanding of basic QMDJ elements (trigrams, five elements, dolls, stars, gods, stamps) is essential for comprehending advanced chart readings.
- Interpreting Chart Symbols: The video explains various chart symbols and their specific meanings, including:
- Fong Chi: Indicates rapid changes and instability.
- Horse: Represents instability, running away, or marriage-related issues.
- Emptiness: Requires looking at the opposite box, with varying degrees of influence (60-70% or 20-30%) depending on the context. If the Oscar or subject is empty, it signifies a problem or unreadiness.
- Doors (Dolls): Categorized into good (Open, Life, Rest), bad (Injury, Death), and neutral (Dispute, Builder, Obstruct). Each door has specific interpretations related to opportunities, luck, health, and personality.
- Application in Divination: The lesson illustrates how to apply these symbols to answer specific questions about business profitability, health outcomes, and personal challenges, emphasizing the importance of context and the question asked.
- Handling Sensitive Topics: The instructor stresses the need for empathy and careful delivery when interpreting charts related to health and death, advising against direct and harsh pronouncements.
- Subject vs. Oscar: The video clarifies the distinction between the "Oscar" (the question) and the "Subject" (the person or entity the question is about) and how to identify them in a chart.
