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If a company's boss is unwilling to communicate and only acts according to his own ideas; employees also act independently and do what they want, lacking mutual understanding and cooperation; the final result is often chaos, internal friction, and even collapse - this is the "Fei Gua" in the "Book of Changes", where there is no communication between the upper and lower levels, and the energy is blocked, making it difficult to move forward.

When many people hear the word "scatter," they subconsciously associate it with failure, disintegration, and disintegration. However, the "Huan" hexagram in the Book of Changes reminds us that "scatter" is not an end, but a new beginning. "Dispersion is not an end, but an opportunity for renewal; only after scattering and then gathering can there be new life."

Before undertaking reform, one must clearly understand the situation, recognize oneself, bide one's time, and act only after careful planning. The Ge Gua states: "The gentleman uses the calendar to clarify the times." This means that a true actor will, like a calendar, first clearly understand the timing, rhythm, and situation. Revolution requires not only a clear understanding of the timing and preparation, but also the support of the people and the will to undertake it. Reforming in an orderly manner, without chaos, is the true wisdom that the Ge Gua teaches us.

The "six-two line" of the Sui Gua in the Book of Changes - about a young girl losing her husband - has already been explained very clearly - meaning: if you blindly follow the small interests in front of you, you will eventually miss the direction that is truly wise and has a pattern.

This is just as the first hexagram of the Qian hexagram in the Book of Changes says: "A hidden dragon should not be used." "Forbearance" doesn't mean putting oneself at risk, but rather understanding the meaning of lurking. "Waiting" doesn't mean wasting time, but rather quietly practicing fundamental skills. Before the wind blows, one must remain steady; before things are accomplished, one must first become strong. So, don't rush out; first strengthen yourself. When the wind blows, you will naturally set sail.

🧭 The Xu Gua talks about "waiting", but the real wisdom lies in: not waiting, but "doing something while waiting". Waiting is not stagnation, but accumulation of momentum. How you wait determines whether you can seize that moment.

The Heng hexagram teaches us: "It is beneficial to be steadfast and to go somewhere." If you are determined in your inner choice and go in the right direction, love will go far and steady. Because the most beautiful love in the world is not how romantic it is when you meet, but the peace of mind that remains after a long time.