Ni Shi Tianji Knowledge Assistant

Problem Addressed

When a request asks for a Ni Haixia / Tianji style reading of a chart, feng shui, hexagram, or name, a generic answer can become a list of terms with no stable structure. This skill organizes course notes, outlines, and core principles into a reproducible analysis frame, centered on naming first, phenomenon to number to principle, and practical human-conduct advice.

How It Works

It covers several modules:
- Zi Wei Dou Shu: stars, palaces, transformations, with a Ni-school preference for Ke, Quan, Lu, Ji.
- Bazi: Five Phase production/restraint, seasonal strength, and ten gods.
- Yang house feng shui: bagua directions, family member sectors, the Ke position, and missing sectors.
- I Ching / physiognomy / names: prior/later bagua, image classification, character observation, and capture the spirit, not the surface intention.

In practice, it first defines the terms, then states a conclusion first answer: favorable/unfavorable tendency, timeframe, and impact level. It then reasons through image → number → principle, closes with a human path section on decision-making, self-cultivation, and restraint or advance, and adds a cultural-reference disclaimer.

Boundaries and Notes

This is best used for knowledge management, cultural study, and structured interpretation, not as authoritative fortune-telling or life advice. The material is derived from audience notes and public outlines, so details may need verification against primary sources; avoid over-claiming when real-world decisions are involved.