Green Dragon Escapes

A key team member is preparing to leave — possibly taking clients, resources, or confidential material along. Review authorizations and access at once. If you divine for yourself, this post will not hold you: once the decision is made, part on good terms, but document every step of the handover for your own protection.

The signs of financial loss are plain: a handler absconding with funds, receivables gone bad, an investment vehicle vanishing — all possible. First priority: pull in account permissions and reconcile inventory against the books. Freeze all new investment; stop the bleeding before planning the next move.

One heart has already left — classically read as the wife's departure — or the bond unravels through a family member's money troubles. Holding on by force is useless; settle the division of property first. The unmarried should not hand over betrothal money or valuables now, lest both partner and purse be lost.

Liver wood under assault: watch for liver and gallbladder ailments, cramping of tendons and channels, and bleeding injuries; household pets and livestock also fall sick easily. In chronic illness, guard against relapse and drift — change attending physicians only with great care, and keep your own copy of the medication record.

Guard against losing money and goods en route: wallets, documents, and luggage entrusted to others are at greatest risk, and companions may scatter mid-journey. Secure your home and animals before a long trip. If you seek a missing person or object, it has already traveled far.

Cases here typically involve absconded funds, misappropriation, or abduction, and key witnesses and exhibits tend to vanish. Apply for asset preservation and evidence fixing immediately. The recovery suit will be a long campaign — save what can be saved, and know when to stop.