The judgment
What endures brings success, without blame. It furthers one to persevere and to have a goal.
The image
Thunder and wind. So the wise person stands firm and does not change direction.
The six lines
- Six at the beginningWanting permanence too quickly: perseverance brings misfortune.
- Nine in the second placeRemorse disappears.
- Nine in the third placeWhoever does not give duration to their character receives disgrace.
- Nine in the fourth placeThere is no game in the field: you are looking in the wrong place.
- Six in the fifth placeGiving duration to one's character steadily: right for one who follows, not for one who leads.
- Six at the topRestlessness as a permanent state brings misfortune.
Commentary
The answer is constancy. Don't change direction at every obstacle: what lasts is built over time. But duration doesn't mean rigidity: your commitment must also renew itself. Look for your strength in stability.
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