Rarity：Very rare · about 11 in 10,000
This is a marker of strong authority and natural presence, someone whose bearing draws respect without effort. Like sitting in a high hall wearing the purple robe and golden belt, this pattern points to a life where influence and material comfort grow together. Glory and wealth accumulate steadily, pictured as jade and gold heaped until the storehouses are full. There's an ease to leadership here, a sense that others look to this person for judgment and direction, and that abundance follows once position is established and held with confidence.
The Chinese original is shown first; the English lines are Guanyitang's own translation.
This pattern favors roles of visible responsibility—leading a team, running a business, or holding a respected post where one's word carries weight. The image of sitting in the high hall suggests steady advancement toward authority rather than sudden leaps. Confidence and presence open doors here; this person tends to be trusted with decisions and given real room to lead others.
Money is described here as accumulation, not sudden fortune—jade and gold heaped until storehouses are full. This points to wealth that builds substantially over time, especially once position or authority is secured. Assets and standing reinforce one another. The verse shows no scarcity, only steady gathering and enough abundance to spare for others.
Someone with this pattern carries natural authority—composed, self-assured, at ease in rooms where others might feel small. This confidence draws the glory and respect the verse describes as unmatched. The thing to watch: such commanding presence, left unchecked, can turn distant or hard to approach. Pairing warmth with authority keeps people close rather than merely watchful.
The high hall of the verse suggests a household built on stability and respect, where standing benefits everyone under its roof. Relations tend to look to this person for guidance and support, and the described wealth extends outward, generous enough to provide comfortably for those close to them.
In the early years, this authority is still forming—learning the weight of the purple robe before fully wearing it. Ability and confidence show early, though full recognition and position tend to arrive with more time.
The middle years are where this pattern truly takes hold—seated firmly in the high hall, authority and wealth both established, jade and gold gathering steadily as described in the verse.
In later years, the glory and wealth built over earlier decades bring comfort and lasting standing, storehouses well filled, with little left to prove or chase.
The verse pictures jade and gold heaped until storehouses are full—a reminder that abundance built through steady gathering outlasts any sudden windfall. Keep building deliberately, let your position earn its authority rather than demanding it, and the high hall you sit in will hold steady rather than feel borrowed.
Want to know which years run smoothly and which call for care? Cast a BaZi chart from the same birth details to see the ten-year cycles and each year.
About 0.11% of all combinations of the four weight tables give this total (a share of combinations, not of people).