Ji Yi
One of the Six Yi. The stem Ji is yin Earth — the head of the Jiaxu decade hides beneath it — imaged as moist garden soil. It governs land and dwellings, graves, scheming and desire, and murky hidden matters; weak and overcome, dark entanglements follow.
In Depth
Readings by Topic
Ji governs scheming and planning; at work, backstage strategy, advisory, and drafting roles play to its strengths. With an inauspicious door, guard against office intrigue — let no word pass a third ear. Plans for promotion are best laid quietly, not announced. Ji overcome means plans keep shifting; keep a second option ready.
Ji governs wealth from land, favoring farming, real estate, funeral services, and underground works. With an auspicious door, quiet property purchases can yield handsome returns. With an inauspicious pattern, guard against hidden ledgers, embezzlement, and property disputes — in any joint land purchase, verify title thoroughly and keep the accounts in the open.
Ji in the palace of love means one side's thoughts run deep and unspoken, and the guessing back and forth breeds resentment. Over Ren it forms the Earth Net Spread High — guard against improper liaisons harming the family. For a lasting bond, lay each other's worries out and talk them through; the hidden thought wounds deepest.
Ji is yin Earth, corresponding to the spleen, abdomen, and digestive system. In illness readings the trouble lurks: damp stagnation, bloating, and hidden gynecological ailments are common. Two Ji in one palace make the Earth Gate Meets the Ghost — gravely inauspicious in illness readings; screen serious conditions early and treat them early. Day to day, avoid over-brooding — nothing wounds the spleen more.
Ji is sluggish by nature. In travel readings itineraries breed hidden changes — sudden detours and uncertain lodgings are common. At night keep off potholed, muddy ground and don't linger in the wilds. Keep documents and luggage close, pin down the details in advance, and leave few gray areas.
Ji governs the murky; its lawsuits usually carry hidden threads — secret ledgers, private pacts, and boundary disputes are common. Over Geng it forms the Punishment Pattern Reversed: the first to sue lands in trouble, so let the other side move first. They hold cards not yet shown — patch your own weak points before presenting evidence.
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