Yin Yang and five elements

The five elements of yin and yang are an important concept in Eastern philosophy that explains all phenomena of the world and humans.

Yin-Yang Yin and yang are opposites to each other, but at the same time they complement each other, and are harmonious when they are balanced. This concept also has similarities to several Western theories. For example, in Western electrical theory, it is similar to how the positive and negative poles of electrons attract each other and exist in harmony.

Five Elements The five elements are the five basic elements and are used to explain all natural and human phenomena. This is similar to the Western concept of the four elements (fire, water, air and earth), but is more complex and interactive.

  • Wood: Related to trees or their growth. Spring, creation, expansion.
  • Fire: Related to fire or heat. Summer, passion, transformation.
  • Earth: Related to soil or land. Central, stable, nourishing.
  • Metal: Related to metal or minerals. Fall, contraction, hardness.
  • Water: Related to water. Winter, flexibility, flow.

Interaction of the Five Elements

Generative relationship: a cycle in which one element creates the next element.

  • Trees create fire.
  • Fire creates ashes that become earth.
  • Earth creates metal.
  • Metal condenses water.
  • Water makes trees grow.

Inhibitory relationship: a cycle in which one element inhibits another element.

  • Water puts out fire.
  • Fire melts metal.
  • Metal cuts wood.
  • Trees break through the earth.
  • Earth blocks water and restricts its flow.

Yin-Yang and the Five Elements are an important Eastern philosophical concept that explains the balance and harmony between nature and life. This allows you to deeply understand various phenomena in the world and their interactions.


Changes in Daewun

Daewun is the energy that influences the Cheok Cheok Fortune chart for ten years, so it is important to know when it changes. Cheok Cheok Calendar uses the Jeongwun method to determine the age at which Daewun changes. According to Jeongwun, if a man is born in the year of Yang (Gap, Byeong, Mu, Gyeong, Im) or a woman in the year of Yin (Eul, Jeong, Gi, Sin, Gye), the upcoming seasonal are used in a forward direction. Conversely, if a man is born in the year of Yin or a woman in the year of Yang, the past seasonal are used. The number of days between the birth date and either the future or past seasonal is divided by 3 to determine the "Adjusted Days." If the remainder is '0' or '1', it is discarded, and if it is '2', it is rounded up to determine the final age at which Daewun starts.


Types of Applied Auspicious/Inauspicious Gods

  • Sipganrok - Return of Blessings
  • Cheondeok Gwiin - Salvation God
  • Woldeok Gwiin - Salvation God
  • Cheon'eul Gwiin - High Official, Encounter with Noble Person
  • Taegeuk Gwiin - Focus on Return
  • Cheonju Gwiin - Very Compassionate
  • Gwangi Hakgwan - Rapid Promotion
  • Munjang Gwiin - Academic Excellence, Lively Wit
  • Mungok Gwiin - Munjang Gwiin, Outstanding Wisdom
  • Hakdang Gwiin - Scholar Beyond Realms
  • Geumyeo Rok - Spousal Blessing
  • Amlok - Wealth Throughout Life
  • Geupgak Sal - Disease, Nervous System Disorders
  • Dangyo Gak Sal - Falling
  • Gwimun Gwan Sal - Exceptional Spiritual World, Lively Wit
  • Tanghwa Sal - Fire Disasters
  • Nakjeong Gwan Sal - Falling, Missteps
  • Baekho Dae Sal - Affects Close Relatives
  • Gwigang Sal - For Female: Husband's Virtue, For Male: Strong-willed (Auspicious God)
  • Eumchak Sal - Only for Male: Ends Maternal Family Line
  • Yangcha Sal - Only for Male: Maternal Uncle, Brother-in-law Solitude
  • Goran Sal - Only for Female: Nun, Monk, Avoids Men
  • Gwan Goran Sal - For Male: Superior, For Female: Widow
  • Dohwa Sal - For Monthly: Extramarital, For Daily: Extramarital, For Time: Lust
  • Gonrang Dohwa Sal - Sexual Misconduct
  • Yangin Sal - Extreme Strength