Chapter 4: Useful God Transformation and Taiji Drifting—Switching Perspectives

'In-depth Analysis of "Multiple Judgments from One Chart" in Qi Men Dun Jia: Holographic Spacetime and Multi-dimensional Perspectives'

'An in-depth exploration of the principles behind why Qi Men Dun Jia can achieve "Multiple Judgments from One Chart." We analyze the core mechanisms of this highest-level ancient Chinese predictive science from dimensions such as holographic universe theory, multi-dimensional coordinate systems, the symbolic system of Wan Wu Lei Xiang, and Taiji point transformation.'

January 28, 2026 10 min read PDF Markdown

If holographic theory is the foundation and Wan Wu Lei Xiang is the material, then "Useful God Transformation" and "Taiji Drifting" are the core operational techniques of "Multiple Judgments."

4.1 Useful God: The Handle of Information

In Qi Men Dun Jia, a "Useful God" (Yong Shen) is the focal symbol we focus on.

Day Stem: Represents the seeker themselves.
Hour Stem: Represents the matter being asked about.
Month Stem: Represents peers or competitors.
Year Stem: Represents elders or leaders.
Zhi Fu: Represents the direct boss or key figure.

The secret of "Multiple Judgments" lies in not being fixated on a single Useful God but flexibly switching between them.

For example, once a chart is cast:

Check the Day Stem's palace: Analyze the seeker's state, luck, and psychology.
Check the Hour Stem's palace: Analyze whether the immediate concern will succeed.
Switch to the Liu He (Six Harmonies) palace: Analyze their marriage or partnerships.
Switch to the Sheng Men (Life Gate) palace: Analyze their wealth and real estate.
Switch to the Kai Men (Open Gate) palace: Analyze their career and work.
Switch to the Tian Rui Star palace: Analyze their health and illnesses.

The same chart is like a 3D panoramic model. We first look through the "Day Stem" window to see the person; then we walk to the "Life Gate" window to see their finances. The model hasn't changed, but the perspective has, thus changing the information seen. This is the logic of "Multiple Judgments."

4.2 Taiji Point Drifting (Palace Rotation and Flipping)

A more advanced technique is "Taiji Point Drifting." After analyzing the seeker (the first Taiji point), what if we want to see how their father is doing$4 We look for the symbol representing the father—the Year Stem. Suppose the Year Stem is "Xin" and it falls in the Li Palace. At this point, the Li Palace becomes the new Taiji point (center).

To see the father's wealth$5 Look at the Sheng Men (or Jia Zi Wu) relative to the Li Palace.
To see the father's health$6 Look at the Tian Rui Star relative to the Li Palace.
To see the father's career$7 Look at the Kai Men relative to the Li Palace.

One can even use Six Kinship relations for infinite deduction:

The Day Stem is "Me."
That which produces me is the Yin (Parents); look at the palace that supports the Day Stem's element.
That which I control is Cai (Wealth/Wife); look at the palace controlled by the Day Stem.
That which controls me is Guan (Official/Ghost); look at the palace that controls the Day Stem.

Through this logic, we can deduce the situation of the seeker's wife, children, parents, or even neighbors from a single chart. As long as the corresponding coordinate point (Taiji point) is found, a new analytical plane can be unfolded.