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Through Repeated Danger
Upper trigram: Water · Lower trigram: Water
Judgment
Repeated danger calls for integrity and a centered, workable step.
Image
Water above Water; from bottom to top: yin, yang, yin, yin, yang, yin.
Neither panic nor a reckless leap creates a safe passage.
Six lines and their changes
1 / 6
Repeated danger deepens into a pit; distinguish descent from progress.
Move this line → Useful Boundaries2 / 6
Seek a small gain within danger rather than a sweeping escape.
Move this line → Joining Together3 / 6
Neither direction offers safe footing; pause rather than force movement.
Move this line → The Common Well4 / 6
Simple provisions through a window keep a practical connection open.
Move this line → Constrained Resources5 / 6
Bring the water to a workable level without forcing overflow.
Move this line → An Organized Force6 / 6
Bonds and thorns mark entrenched confinement, beyond the current approach.
Move this line → Dispersing Division
Library links use the structural middle-four transform. Meihua casting applies its separate Heaven/Earth exception to a moving figure.
Through Repeated Danger · Upper trigram / Lower trigram?
Water / Water. Water above Water; from bottom to top: yin, yang, yin, yin, yang, yin.
Through Repeated Danger · Move this line?
Change exactly one line, numbered from the bottom. Each of the six links below leads to the resulting figure.
Classical source · Traditional symbols offer a perspective for reflection, not a prediction of inevitable events.