Rarity：Very rare · about 9 in 10,000
This is a weighty, fortunate reading. The verse speaks of someone whose fortune is substantial and whose standing is hard to rival in wealth and glory. It points to a person suited for the highest rank of responsibility, someone who helps steady and secure the larger structures around them, and whose reputation carries far beyond their immediate circle. This is a life built for visible achievement and trusted leadership, not quiet obscurity.
The Chinese original is shown first; the English lines are Guanyitang's own translation.
The verse points toward top-level responsibility, the kind of role where one's decisions help steady an organization, a community, or a larger structure. Leadership, governance-like work, or positions of public trust suit this path well. Recognition tends to come naturally rather than being chased, and influence grows through demonstrated reliability and sound judgment over time.
Wealth here is described as substantial and hard for others to match, tied closely to standing and reputation rather than quick schemes. Steady accumulation through respected position, sound reputation, and long-term trust serves this fortune best. Resources tend to grow alongside influence, rewarding patience and a focus on legitimate, well-regarded pursuits over shortcuts.
This is a character built for prominence: confident, capable of carrying real responsibility, and naturally drawn toward steadying whatever is unsettled around them. Others tend to look to this person for direction. One thing to watch is letting recognition become the goal itself rather than a natural result of sound, steady action.
As a figure of standing, this person often becomes a stabilizing presence for family and close relations, someone others rely on when direction is needed. The renown described in the verse tends to reflect well on the household, bringing a sense of honor and security that extends to those nearby.
Early years lay groundwork for future standing, often through steady effort, learning responsibility, and building the foundation that later supports a wider reputation.
Middle years typically bring the fullest expression of this fortune, with responsibility, recognition, and influence reaching their height as steady leadership takes shape.
Later years carry forward the reputation built earlier, often bringing continued respect and a settled sense of accomplishment from the standing achieved.
Since renown here 'resounds across the whole world,' let that reach be a reason for steadier conduct, not a spotlight to chase. Keep the focus on the work of steadying things around you, and let recognition follow as a natural, unforced result of consistent, trustworthy action.
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 0.088% of all combinations of the four weight tables give this total (a share of combinations, not of people).