In love
As a couple, Sheng emphasizes patient building: win trust in small touches, and let the bond rise at its own pace.
Sheng means pushing upward, gentle progress: rising step by step, like a growing tree, leaning on your supports.
For you, Sheng describes a steady climb: your advance comes through small heights gained, without jolts, with supports that count.
A patient growth that leans on the right encounter, and that goes far because it does not skip steps.
Wanting to climb faster than your roots: height without a base holds poorly.
Sheng places Wind beneath Earth: a shoot pushing through the soil and rising slowly. The Judgment says that great success is possible, that you must see a person of great worth, that there is no cause for worry, and that heading south is a good omen.
The hexagram values the gentle climb, that of a tree growing without noise: no leap, no flash, but continuous progress. The support of an experienced person makes each step easier.
It invites you to advance steadily, to accept help, and to accumulate modest gains that together form a real height.
Wind beneath Earth: wood growing in the soil. The image is glossed this way: cultivate your virtue with docility, accumulate the small to reach the great.
Throw three coins six times: your hexagram, the lines that change, and the direction they point to.
Free, no account · nothing is sent · no predictions
As a couple, Sheng emphasizes patient building: win trust in small touches, and let the bond rise at its own pace.
At work, Sheng supports growth by stages: a career built on solid foundations, with a mentor as guide.
The I Ching helps you reflect on how to act: it does not say what is coming.
The English names are the usual renderings of the Chinese characters; the texts rely on the Chinese and on early public-domain translations (Legge, 1882; Philastre, 1885–1893).
Hexagram 46, Sheng, means pushing upward: patient, steady progress, like a growing tree, with the support of the right people.
The trigram of Wind is also the trigram of Wood. Sheng shows a tree pushing through the earth: its strength is slowness, and it gains height only as it takes root.