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Online Reports
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Using BaZi to select Auspicious Dates Historically, the Chinese people consult the Chinese Almanac or Tung Shu (Book of Auspicious Days) on a daily basis for guidance on what to do and what not to do and when is the best date and time to do something. The Tung Shu is a common reference for decision-making on important matters, such when to start a journey, when to seal a deal, when to tie the matrimonial knot, when not to embark on a business venture, etc. Till today, the Tung Shu remains a best seller with a few millions copies printed and sold every year. As a guide however, the Tung Shu is too generalized. It prescribes generally without taking the uniqueness of an individual into consideration. Still, the Tung Shu incorporates much relevant advice on matters pertaining to the auspicious directions for Feng Shui and the flying stars of the particular day.
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The Tung Shu's limitation is overcome when used in conjunction with
the knowledge of a person's BaZi. In other words, using BaZi and the
Tung Shu together in selecting auspicious dates increases the authenticity
and effectiveness of the prescription. Find out more about BaZi by clicking the links below:
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