Chapter 7: Limitations and Ethics of Multiple Judgments

'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

While Qi Men Dun Jia allows for multiple judgments, we must remain rational and respectful.

7.1 Information Resolution

Although holographic theory says the part contains the whole, "resolution" decreases.

Close-up: The immediate concern at the time of asking is clearest.
Medium Shot: Related current situations are relatively clear.
Long Shot: The distant past or future becomes blurred.
Edge: Information with little relation to the seeker (e.g., the neighbor's uncle's cat) might be theoretically judgeable, but accuracy drops significantly as the signal is too weak.

7.2 The Practitioner's Skill and State

"Multiple Judgments" places extremely high demands on the practitioner.

Knowledge Base: One must master Wan Wu Lei Xiang and have a massive internal database.
Inspiration and Intuition: Prediction eventually becomes an "Art of the Tao," requiring inspiration.
Mind-Spirit Unity: If the practitioner is distracted, they cannot capture the faint holographic signals.

7.3 Ethics First (Yi De)

Being able to see through others' privacy does not mean one should speak it.

Judge Some, Not All: Keep irrelevant private matters to yourself.
Guide Towards Goodness: The purpose of prediction is to seek auspiciousness and avoid harm, not to show off. If a disaster is seen, provide suggestions for mitigation or relief, giving hope rather than creating panic.