7. Individuals with more sclera
(white part of the eye) compared to the iris tend to position themselves above
others. They are often selfish and may resort to any means to achieve their
goals.
Page 55
13. The area below the eyes or the
eye bags is crucial in analyzing parent-child relationships. There should be no
moles or lines on the eye bags, and they should not appear dark even with
insufficient sleep.
Page 62
5. Exposed nostrils indicate difficulty
in managing money or they cannot keep their money.
Page 111
How To Detect A Potentially
Unscrupulous Person?
• If a person has protruding bones
above the eyebrows, they are demanding of themselves and strongly opinionated.
Pronounced protrusion may indicate a short temper.
• Thin lips suggest a propensity for
lying.
• If a person's mouth is large and
cannot be closed firmly when not talking, they may be prone to lying.
• A man with thin lips may be
irresponsible.
• A bony face with little flesh
suggests immorality.
I personally think that Lee Hsien
Loong's name is well chosen. The name Lee Hsien Loong is derived from the first
hexagram of the oldest Chinese book, the "Yijing" (Book of Changes),
called Qian Gua. The first hexagram of the Yijing is, of course, particularly
significant, as it forms the basis of the other 63 hexagrams. It is the only
hexagram where all six lines are represented by the dragon, from the resting
dragon to the manifesting dragon, from the vigilant dragon (警惕的惕) to the radiant dragon. From the radiant dragon to the
soaring dragon, and finally to the last towering dragon, each stage can
represent the life of a leader.
The Hsien Loong’s name is the second
line, line nine two which mean the dragon has already appeared, and his talent
has attracted attention.
"The explanation of the Chinese
zodiac arrangement by Zhou Enlai is also very interesting:
Zhou Enlai said:
"The first group is the Rat and
the Ox. The Rat represents wisdom, while the Ox represents diligence. Wisdom and
diligence must be closely combined. If one has wisdom but lacks diligence, it
becomes mere cleverness; and if one is diligent but doesn't use their brain, it
becomes foolishness. Therefore, these two qualities must be combined. This is
the first expectation and requirement our ancestors had for us, and it is also
the most important group."
"The second group is the Tiger
and the Rabbit. The Tiger represents courage, while the Rabbit represents
caution. Courage and caution must be closely combined to achieve what is called
'boldness with caution.' If courage is separated from caution, it becomes
recklessness; and if there is only caution without courage, it becomes
timidity. This group is also very important, so it ranks second."
"The third group is the Dragon
and the Snake. The Dragon represents strength, while the Snake represents
flexibility. The so-called 'hardness leads to breakage'; being too rigid leads
to breakage. But if one is only soft, they lose their initiative. Therefore, combining
strength with flexibility has been the ancestral teaching throughout the
generations."
"Next are the Horse and the
Goat. The Horse represents advancing courageously towards a goal, while the
Goat represents harmony. If one only focuses on advancing towards a goal
without considering their surroundings, they will inevitably collide with their
environment continuously and may not reach their goal in the end. However, if
one only focuses on harmony with their surroundings and loses the drive to
advance, they will lose direction and their goal will become distant.
Therefore, the characteristics of advancing courageously and being harmonious
must be closely combined. This is the fourth expectation our ancestors had for
the Chinese people."
"Then there are the Monkey and
the Rooster. The Monkey represents flexibility, while the Rooster, in ancient
times when there were no clocks, people relied on the crowing of the rooster to
determine the start of the day, so the rooster crowing on time represents stability.
Flexibility and stability must be closely combined. If one is only flexible
without stability, even the best policies will not yield results in the end.
But if one is only stable without flexibility, like stagnant water or a rigid
board, we wouldn't have the good days we enjoy today. Only when they are
harmoniously combined, maintaining stability and overall harmony and order on
one hand, and continuously adapting and progressing on the other hand, is the
fundamental essence."
"Finally, there are the Dog and the Pig.
The Dog represents loyalty, while the Pig represents amiability. If one is too
loyal and lacks amiability, they will alienate others. Conversely, if one is
too amiable and lacks loyalty, they will lose their principles. Therefore,
whether it's loyalty to a nation, a team, or one's own ideals, it must be
closely combined with amiability. This is how one can truly maintain inner
loyalty. This is what we Chinese have always adhered to – being outwardly round
and inwardly square, being accommodating while maintaining integrity. Each
Chinese person has their own zodiac sign, some are Pigs, some are Dogs, what
does this mean? In fact, our ancestors hoped that we could be well-rounded, not
biased, and understand the balance of choices. For example, those born in the
Year of the Pig can pursue loyalty within their amiability; while those born in
the Year of the Dog can
Let me teach you an easy method to
remember the 12 zodiac conflicting relationships.
For example, mice are most active in
the early hours of the morning. They prefer to stay in dark places, always
hiding away. On the other hand, horses are most active at noon, enjoying
running under clear skies.
Cattle are diligent animals, playing
a crucial role in ancient farming societies. In contrast, sheep give off a lazy
vibe.
The ferocious tiger exudes a sense of
dignity. When it spots prey, it silently waits for an opportunity. Meanwhile,
mischievous monkeys give off an air of nonchalance. Monkeys are very playful.
Rabbits make people feel cautious,
whereas chickens give off a busybody vibe, always gossiping.
The most obvious examples are dragons
and dogs. Dragons, the most mysterious of the zodiac animals, have never been
seen by anyone. Legend has it that they soar through the sky, ever-changing. On
the other hand, loyal dogs are humanity's closest companions, guarding their
master's territory faithfully.
Snakes give off a sensitive
impression, while pigs make people feel indifferent and too lazy to move.
The hours are arranged according to
the twelve Chinese zodiac signs.
Zi Hour, also known as "Midnight
Hour": The first hour of the twelve earthly branches. Time: 11:00 PM -
01:00 AM. During the night, from 11:00 PM to 1:00 AM, it belongs to the
"Zi Hour", with "Zi" representing the Rat. It is when rats
are most active, taking advantage of the quietness of the night.
Chou Hour: The second hour of the
twelve earthly branches. Time: 01:00 AM - 03:00 AM. From 1:00 AM to 3:00 AM, it
belongs to the "Chou Hour", with "Chou" representing the
Ox. Oxen are known to graze at night, and farmers often wake up in the wee
hours to feed them.
Yin Hour: Time: 03:00 AM - 05:00 AM.
From 3:00 AM to 5:00 AM, it is the "Yin Hour", with "Yin"
representing the Tiger. Tigers are most ferocious during this time, and ancient
people would often hear their roars.
Mao Hour: Early morning from 05:00 AM
to 07:00 AM. It belongs to the "Mao Hour", with "Mao"
representing the Rabbit. At dawn, rabbits come out of their burrows and enjoy
eating grass with dew.
Chen Hour: Morning from 07:00 AM to
09:00 AM. It belongs to the "Chen Hour", with "Chen"
representing the Dragon. Mist often occurs during this time, and dragons are
believed to enjoy riding the clouds and fog. Moreover, the sun rises in the
morning, forming the word "Chen" (morning) with the addition of the
sun.
Si Hour: From 09:00 AM to 11:00 AM,
it is the "Si Hour". With the fog cleared and the sun shining
brightly, snakes come out of their holes to search for food, hence
"Si" represents the Snake.
Wu Hour: From 11:00 AM to 01:00 PM,
it is the "Wu Hour". Wild horses, not yet tamed by humans, gallop
around and neigh during this time, thus "Wu" represents the Horse.
Wei Hour: From 01:00 PM to 03:00 PM,
it is the "Wei Hour". Some areas call this time "Sheep Coming
Down the Hill," indicating it's a good time for grazing sheep, hence
"Wei" represents the Sheep.
Shen Hour: From 03:00 PM to 05:00 PM,
it is the "Shen Hour". With the sun beginning to set, monkeys are
often heard calling at this time, thus "Shen" represents the Monkey.
You Hour: From 05:00 PM to 07:00 PM,
it is the "You Hour". With the sun setting, chickens are seen moving
around their coops, hence "You" represents the Chicken.
Xu Hour: From 07:00 PM to 09:00 PM,
it is the "Xu Hour". After a day of hard work, people close their
doors to rest. Dogs lie at the door to guard, barking loudly at any movement,
hence "Xu" represents the Dog.
Hai Hour: From 09:00 PM to 11:00 PM,
it is the "Hai Hour". In the quiet night, one can hear the sound of
pigs rooting in their troughs, hence "Hai" represents the Pig.
今年农历新年，因为时间不够用所以我差不多总共拒绝了10个风水讲座的邀约，但是我告诉Puchong Exabytes Digital 的嘉宾们不管改了多少次的时间我都要来为你们演讲因为我感觉到跟你们非常有缘, 之前因为时间的安排必须要改时间，但是我还是飞来了。 谢谢你们的支持也很感恩再次见到你们。
This Lunar New Year, due to time constraints, I had to decline nearly 10 invitations for Feng Shui seminars. However, I assured the guests of Puchong Exabytes Digital that regardless of how many times the schedule had to be changed, I would still come to speak because I felt a strong connection with them. Despite having to adjust my schedule, I made the effort to attend. Thank you for your support, and I'm grateful to see you all again.
