The master pointed out: Which is correct for divination (using copper coins) in the Book of Changes? Confused. .......

First of all, I have studied the eight-character (or four-column) prediction for a period of time, and I believe it is reasonable, because its theoretical basis is the simple dialectical materialism in ancient China: the theory of Yin-Yang and Five Elements, which, like Chinese medicine, still has vitality after thousands of years.

But I am against fortune telling, especially for children. The reason for this is the following：

First, the theory of Yin and Yang is a profound knowledge, which is not easy to master. I found that there is a lot of nonsense piled up by computers here. Even so, there are only two possible outcomes:

1, the calculation is not accurate. This has no reference value and no meaning.

2, it is accurate. There are two results: A. Good. You give up the struggle and wait for good luck. Excuse me, is this life meaningful?

B, not good. Then you have a heavy psychological burden from now on, and you will be eclipsed for the rest of your life. This is also the reason why I emphasize that children should not tell fortune. Will you abandon your child because he (she) is not doing well? This is ridiculous.

In addition, I want to explain that birthdates is just a one-dimensional time coordinate; Three-dimensional space coordinates are complex and constantly changing. About 30,000 people are born every two hours in our country, which means that these 30,000 people have exactly the same eight characters. Will their fate be the same in the future? 80,000 people were killed in Wenchuan earthquake. How can their fates be so similar? So spatial coordinates seem to play a bigger role. According to the uncertainty principle of quantum mechanics, it is basically impossible to accurately calculate a person's fate.