A fierce star among the Nine Stars, its Five Elements attribute is Earth. Its original palace is Kun 2nd Palace. It is the 'Sickness Star,' signifying illness, delay, and obscurity. It is favorable for seeking medical treatment, apprenticing, and making friends, but unfavorable for taking office or long-distance travel.
The Tian Rui Star's Five Elements attribute is Earth, and its original palace is Kun 2nd Palace. Traditionally, it is classified as a fierce star, also known as the Sickness Star. Its symbolism includes illness, toil, obscurity, and delay. For people, it represents elderly mothers, the public, friends, and students, as well as doctors and patients. For events, it signifies long-standing problems and slow progress. Among the Nine Stars, Tian Peng and Tian Rui are considered the most inauspicious. Where Tian Rui resides, endeavors often encounter obstacles. It thrives in the Earth months of the four seasons, is prosperous in summer, dormant in autumn, imprisoned in winter, and dead in spring. When prosperous or thriving, its fierce nature is more pronounced, and illness or disaster manifests quickly. When dormant or imprisoned, its fierceness is weak, primarily causing delays. It gains strength when located in the Kun or Gen palaces. When entering the Kan palace, it clashes with water, indicating entanglement and strenuous effort. When entering the Zhen or Xun palaces, it is restrained by wood. Despite its fierce nature, Tian Rui has its uses: seeking medical advice, apprenticing, and making friends are favorable under this star, drawing on its symbolism of teachers, friends, and learning. It is most unfavorable for taking up official posts, marriage, long-distance travel, or opening businesses. When encountered in a divination for illness, it indicates deep-rooted and prolonged sickness, suggesting early treatment rather than delay. Paired with the Sheng Men (Life Gate) and auspicious configurations, it can be resolved. However, if it meets the Si Men (Death Gate) or inauspicious patterns, the illness or lawsuit will be severe. When interpreting a hexagram, first consider its strength and weakness and its combination with the Gates and auspicious configurations, then determine the severity of its inauspiciousness.
In the workplace, it signifies slow progress, obstructed promotions, and many colleagues who are two-faced. It is suitable for professions such as medicine, education, or religion, where Tian Rui can be utilized effectively. It is inauspicious for new officials taking office or changing jobs; it is advisable to delay such moves.
Financial gains are slow, goods accumulate, and payments are delayed. Avoid large investments and expanding partnerships, as there are often hidden pitfalls. Businesses related to medicine, healthcare, and education are exceptions and can achieve steady profits. If paired with Sheng Men in the same palace, there is salvation amidst loss.
Relationships often change due to illness, domestic issues, or accumulated grievances, leading to prolonged and unclear situations of separation and reunion. Partners are often introduced by classmates or friends. When divining for marriage, it is advisable to first understand the other party's health and family background; avoid hasty marriages.
As the Sickness Star, it is most accurate for illness divination. It primarily indicates chronic diseases of the spleen, stomach, and digestive system, which are deep-rooted, long-lasting, and prone to recurrence. Early diagnosis and treatment are recommended; delay will worsen the condition. The direction for seeking medical treatment can be referenced from the palace where Tian Rui is located, drawing on its symbolism of medicine.
Long-distance travel is unfavorable; one may fall ill or encounter obstacles, and itineraries are repeatedly delayed. This is especially true for the elderly and infirm. Short trips for visiting the sick, friends, or for study are permissible. Before departure, check one's health and prepare common medications.
Lawsuits are protracted and difficult to conclude, with repeated trials, consuming time and effort. The opposing party often uses delaying tactics and covertly creates obstacles. It is advisable to settle to cut losses rather than prolong the fight. If the lawsuit involves medical or land matters, it is even more crucial to prepare written evidence.
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