Zi Wei Dou Shu (Purple Star Astrology) reveals emotional vulnerability: The Life Palace and Fortune Palace reveal the secret of being prone to crying.
The Life Palace and the Fortune Palace: Inner Mirrors of Emotions
To determine whether someone is easily moved by a story, we must first focus on two core houses in their birth chart: the Ascendant and the House of Fortune. The Ascendant symbolizes a person's essence and outward expression, reflecting our attitude towards the world; the House of Fortune governs the spiritual realm, concerning inner peace and emotional fluctuations. These two houses are like two mirrors, jointly reflecting our level of sensitivity. Why is this? Because crying while watching a play is not merely the flow of tears, but a result of the resonance between the heart and the story, where the planets play a crucial role.
Imagine the Ascendant (or Destiny Palace) as our face, reflecting our outward emotional responses; the Fortune Palace (or Happiness Palace) is like the depths of our heart, harboring our most tender parts. When a story touches upon family, loss, or love, the planets in these palaces amplify our resonance. On a deeper level, this reflects our karma and personality tendencies: sensitive individuals are often more easily moved by images due to past experiences. From a humanistic perspective, this trait is not a weakness, but rather a bridge to understanding ourselves and others.
The Moon: a symbol of motherhood and sensuality
The Moon is a primary indicator of emotional sensitivity. When it enters the Life Palace or Fortune Palace, it often endows a person with gentle and sentimental qualities. As its name suggests, the Moon is called the "Mother Star," symbolizing motherhood and the pursuit of inner security. Its nature is feminine, making it easily swayed by external stimuli, especially storylines involving family affection or sacrifice, which evoke strong resonance. When watching heart-wrenching dramas, such people shed tears as naturally as moonlight, as if they are taking the characters' pain upon themselves.
If the Moon is in a weak position (such as in the Chou or Wei palaces), one's sensitivity is more pronounced, and one is easily moved to tears even by heartwarming endings. However, if it is in the same palace as a benevolent star (such as Tian Tong), one's emotions, while rich, possess a healing quality, and one often feels a sense of release after crying. Many people with this star are adept at understanding others' circumstances and can even become emotional pillars in their lives. The influence of the Moon is like the tranquility of a moonlit night, gentle yet profound.
The Tian Tong and Ju Men combination: an intertwining of innocence and abyss.
The combination of Tian Tong and Ju Men presents another layer of emotional landscape. Tian Tong symbolizes innocence and optimism; when alone, the person is often cheerful and carefree, rarely shedding tears. However, when it is in the same palace or opposite palace as Ju Men, the situation changes drastically. Ju Men governs eloquence and inner turmoil, bringing deep thought and pressure, contrasting with the innocence of Tian Tong, as if falling into an "abyss." This tug-of-war makes one's emotions fluctuate intensely when watching heart-wrenching dramas, with tears becoming the outlet.
If Tian Tong and Ju Men enter the Life Palace, the personality is outwardly expressive, and crying is likely to occur in public; if they enter the Fortune Palace, the personality is introverted, and tears are kept hidden in the heart. Many people with this combination, though outwardly optimistic, reflect on life through events, and often grow after shedding tears. This trait is like a shadow under the sunlight, with profound meaning hidden within innocence.
Other influencing factors: The interaction between stars and houses
Besides the main stars mentioned above, auxiliary stars and transformation stars also influence emotional sensitivity. When Wen Chang and Wen Qu enter the Life Palace, it enhances artistic temperament, making one easily moved by poetic scenes in dramas; if inauspicious stars (such as Qing Yang and Tuo Luo) are heavy, emotions are suppressed, and one is more prone to tears. When Hua Ji enters the Fortune Palace, one is easily frustrated, and heart-wrenching dramas may exacerbate depression; Hua Ke brings empathy, and tears carry a warmth.
Case Study: Tearful Stories in the Astrological Chart
Let's explore these traits through fictional examples. A woman with the Moon in her Life Palace and the Literary Star in her Fortune Palace wept uncontrollably while watching "Your Name," deeply empathizing with the characters' farewells. She later learned to write in a diary, using her tears as an emotional outlet. Another example is a man with the Heavenly Harmony and Giant Gate in his Life Palace. While watching "Forrest Gump," he experienced inner turmoil, his tears accompanied by reflections on life, ultimately leading him to become a stronger version of himself.
These stories show that tears are not a weakness, but rather the language of the heart. Through the birth chart, we learn to accept and transform emotion into strength.
Applying Wisdom: Embracing Emotion, Balancing Life
Now that you understand these concepts, how do you apply them? In daily life, those who are sensitive can choose heartwarming dramas to regulate their emotions and avoid watching consecutive heart-wrenching films. If there is a Peach Blossom Star in your Fortune Palace each year, your emotions will be richer, so it's advisable to spend more time with family and friends and share your feelings. In modern society, when under pressure, tears are a natural release and there's no need to suppress them.
On a deeper level, empathy teaches us compassion. Many people say that understanding themselves through Zi Wei Dou Shu (Purple Star Astrology) leads to more harmonious relationships. It's not just about prediction, but also a tool for self-healing, allowing us to face our inner selves with warmth.
Conclusion: Sensibility is beautiful, tears are power.
In Zi Wei Dou Shu (Purple Star Astrology), the emotional qualities woven from the Tai Yin, Ju Men, Tian Tong, and Ju Men stars in the Life Palace and Fortune Palace create a tapestry of emotions. Whether tears are stirred by maternal instinct, eruptions of passion, or a fusion of innocence and despair, each quality is a gift. Remember, emotion is like moonlight, soft yet resilient. May every reader embrace themselves within this wisdom. If you are prone to tears, appreciate this warmth. If you are curious, consult your birth chart and let the stars reveal your emotional secrets.