Rarity：Very rare · about 7 in 10,000
This is one of the most fortunate patterns a life can carry. It speaks of abundance gathered like gold and jade filling a hall, of a household bright as spring. Such good standing is described as settled by heaven rather than chased after, and the image of court dress with tablet in hand suggests real recognition and standing among others. This is a life marked by ease, plenty, and quiet respect, where doors tend to open and effort meets support rather than resistance.
The Chinese original is shown first; the English lines are Guanyitang's own translation.
Recognition and advancement come naturally to this pattern, often without the struggle others face. The imagery of formal court dress suggests a role with visibility, responsibility, or public standing — being seen, trusted, and called upon. Whatever path is chosen, steady rise and respect from others are likely companions, especially when the person carries themselves with the quiet confidence the verse describes.
Gold and jade filling the hall points to genuine, lasting abundance rather than a single stroke of luck. Resources tend to gather steadily and stay, supporting a comfortable, generous household. This pattern favors saving and building rather than gambling for more, since the verse frames wealth as something settled and secure, not something to chase anxiously.
There is a natural composure here, the bearing of someone used to being received well by the world. Confidence comes easily, and with it the temptation to assume good fortune will always arrive unearned. The one thing to watch is complacency — the verse credits heaven for this fortune, but character and effort still shape how fully it is enjoyed.
A hall full of spring suggests a warm, lively household where good fortune is shared rather than kept alone. Family life tends to be supportive and comfortable, with relationships that reinforce rather than drain. This pattern often brings a sense of togetherness, where success at home mirrors success outside it.
Early years often carry visible promise, with support and opportunity arriving more easily than for most, setting a strong foundation.
The middle years tend to bring the fullest expression of this pattern — standing, comfort, and recognition gathering together like the verse's gold and jade.
Later years generally continue in the same settled comfort, with respect and stability remaining close companions rather than fading away.
The verse says wealth and rank have always been settled by heaven — so let go of anxious striving and instead carry yourself with the calm dignity of one already trusted. Show up prepared, as if holding the tablet before the sovereign, and let steady conduct match the good fortune already given.
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 0.066% of all combinations of the four weight tables give this total (a share of combinations, not of people).