大过卦解单身

Identifying the hexagram

OK, I’m noting that the hexagram formed by the trigrams 启 (Excite) and 益 (Increase) results in 中孚 (The Inner Truth).

Breaking down the process

I’m identifying the upper trigram Tui (兑) and lower trigram Xun (巽) to combine them into the hexagram 110011 in binary. This guides the interpretation using I Ching hexagrams.

Nailing down the hexagram

OK, I’m piecing together that the hexagram formed by the upper trigram Tui (兑) and the lower trigram Xun (巽) is Hexagram #61, "风泽中孚" (Inner Truth).

Confirming hexagram positions

I'm verifying the hexagram names and positions. "风泽中孚" has Xun (风) above Tui (泽), while "泽风大过" has Tui (泽) above Xun (风). We need to distinguish them correctly.

Confirming trigrams

Hexagram #28, "大过," has Tui on top and Xun on bottom. The coin method's lines—8, 7, 7, 7, 7, and 8—represent old yin or old yang changes, typically shown by heads and tails.

Correcting misinterpretations

OK, let me see—I'm noting that the lines 8, 7, 7, 7, 7, and 8 should be interpreted as young yin and young yang changes, not as old yin or old yang.

Converting to binary

I'm translating the hexagram's lines into binary form: young yin as 0 and young yang as 1. This sequence starts from the top and follows the typical reading order.

Confirming trigram alignment

I'm noting that the hexagram's lines indicate Xun (011) at the bottom and Tui (110) at the top, ensuring the trigrams align with the pattern of old yin and young yang.

Understanding Hexagram #28

Hexagram #28, "大过," signifies a critical point or excess. It suggests a need for balance, addressing crises or significant transitions, and urges thoughtful reconsideration of perspectives.

Navigating relationship dynamics

Hexagram #28, "大过," highlights the need for balance and adaptability in love. It suggests a significant transformation, but caution is advised to avoid imbalance.

Thought about 铜钱法占卜解释，持续 2m 8s