From Zi Wei Dou Shu (Purple Star Astrology) to the Home Environment - Part 3: How the Five Stars in the Children Palace Indicate Your Surrounding Landscape

Sometimes, opening a window and gazing at the familiar streets and alleys—whether it's the greenery at a street corner or the distant building silhouettes—makes one feel that home is not just four walls, but a gentle embrace of the surrounding environment. These external features, seemingly accidental, are often projections of inner needs, subtly influencing our daily lives and state of mind. In the short video, we briefly discussed how the five stars—Po Jun, Qi Sha, Ju Men, Tian Ji, and Wu Qu—in the Children Palace indicate the environment near our home, from unclean ponds to financial institutions. Each configuration is like a whisper from the natal chart, revealing a unique rhythm of destiny. Today, let's delve into the deeper mysteries of these stars, exploring how they not only outline the external contours of our homes but also reflect our inner pursuits and attitudes towards life. From the chaotic changes of Po Jun to the pragmatic stability of Wu Qu, each is like a gentle confession from the natal chart, inviting us to reflect on how the surrounding environment nourishes the soul. Through Zi Wei Dou Shu (Purple Star Astrology), we can not only understand these omens but also learn how to adapt to them, making our homes an extension of healing, and filling our daily choices with composure and meaning.

The profound mysteries of the Children Palace: The home environment as an external mirror of the inner self.

In Zi Wei Dou Shu (Purple Star Astrology), the Children Palace is like a hidden inner chamber, governing the home environment, family atmosphere, and external stability. It is not only a physical space but also a projection of the spiritual world—the stars falling into this palace determine our preferences for the surrounding environment, from nearby facilities to architectural styles, all reflecting our inner needs. The short video begins by saying, "We previously mentioned that these stars in the Children Palace represent the external environment, so if they are in the Children Palace, it means looking at the inside of the house," highlighting how these stars make the surroundings of the home an extension of one's personality.

On a deeper level, the Children Palace connects the spiritual fulfillment of the Fortune Palace with the foundation of the Parents Palace. The stars residing here reflect your pursuit of security and your pace of life. The Po Jun star brings chaotic change, the Qi Sha star emphasizes sharp decisiveness, the Ju Men star hides bottomless depths, the Tian Ji star represents flexible or chaotic thinking, and the Wu Qu star injects practical stability. These traits are not random omens, but rather a mirror reflecting the energy of your birth chart, making your home and surroundings a space for self-healing. One reader had a Po Jun star in their Children Palace; although the surrounding pond was unclean, it inspired their creativity, which they later transformed into scenic inspiration, giving their home not just an environment, but also a sense of vitality. The stars in the Children Palace, on a deeper level, resemble the energy field of the home—when auspicious stars are strong, the environment is harmonious; when inauspicious stars interfere, one needs to adjust their mindset. However, the short video focuses on the positive aspects of these five stars, showing us how the home can become a mirror of the inner self, extending personality while nourishing the soul.

Five-Star Environmental Signs: A Diverse Landscape from Chaos to Pragmatism

The short videos reveal the environmental signs of these five stars in the Children Palace, allowing us to glimpse how our surroundings become an extension of our inner selves. These descriptions, like maps of life, gently invite us to reflect on our choices of homes, each one concealing a story within our hearts.

  • For those with the Po Jun star in their Children Palace, the surrounding environment is prone to unclean ponds. If accompanied by inauspicious stars or a negative influence (Hua Ji), unfinished buildings or old-fashioned markets are likely to be seen. If there are no inauspicious stars or negative influences, the vicinity will be filled with various galleries or supermarkets. A short video states, "With the Po Jun star, you're likely to see unclean ponds near your home. If there are inauspicious stars or a negative influence, you're likely to see unfinished buildings or old-fashioned markets. If you don't see any inauspicious stars or negative influences, you're likely to see many different galleries or supermarkets." On a deeper level, Po Jun belongs to water, symbolizing change and drive. These unclean ponds or unfinished buildings not only represent a chaotic environment but also reflect an inner need for transformation—like flowing water, turbulent and generating creativity. One reader, with Po Jun in their Children Palace, found that the surrounding old markets, though chaotic, became a source of inspiration. Later, they opened a small studio at home, turning chaos into vitality. This environmental style reminds us that our home is a mirror of inner transformation, and that opportunities for growth are hidden in turmoil.
  • People with the Seven Killings Star in their Children Palace are likely to see police stations nearby, often with spires on their roofs. A short video describes this as, "People with the Seven Killings Star often see police stations and buildings with spires on their roofs." From a deeper perspective in Chinese astrology, the Seven Killings Star belongs to the metal element, symbolizing decisiveness and perseverance. These spires not only have a sharp visual impact but also reflect inner vigilance and defensiveness—police stations act as symbols of protection, making the home feel safe. A friend of mine had the Seven Killings Star in their Children Palace, and there were many police stations near their home. Later, it was discovered that this reflected a pursuit of stability, making their home a solid fortress. This spire-like style teaches us that our home is a mirror of our inner courage, with a protective warmth hidden within its sharpness.
  • Those with the Giant Gate Star (巨门星) in their Children Palace are likely to see waterways or tunnels nearby. If there are inauspicious stars or negative influences, they may even see abandoned public toilets. A short video says, "Giant Gate is like a bottomless pit, we always talk about it, and you'll easily see things like waterways and tunnels. If there are inauspicious stars or negative influences, you'll easily see abandoned public toilets." On a deeper level, Giant Gate belongs to water, symbolizing communication and depth. These waterways and tunnels are like inner passageways, hiding the need for security in a bottomless pit—abandoned public toilets symbolize forgotten corners, prompting reflection on inner emptiness. One reader, with Giant Gate in their Children Palace, found that even the dark tunnels around them became sources of inspiration for meditation. Later, they added lighting to their home, transforming the darkness into a space for introspection. This tunnel-like style reminds us that our home is a mirror of our inner depths, concealing a quiet space for self-reflection.
  • Those with the Tianji star in their Children Palace are likely to see low trees, detached buildings, or steel structures in their surroundings. If living in mainland China or abroad, they are likely to live in alleyways or lanes, and in addition, there are many clinics. The short video describes, "With the Tianji star, you'll easily see low trees, detached buildings, or steel structures in your surroundings. If you live in mainland China or abroad, you'll likely live in alleyways or lanes. Besides these, you'll likely see many clinics." From a deeper perspective in astrology, Tianji belongs to the Wood element, symbolizing vitality and agility. These low trees and detached buildings represent the flexible paths within one's heart, while the steel structures symbolize potential in flux—alleyways, lanes, and clinics reflect a focus on health. A reader's Tianji star entered their Children's Palace, and their home was in an alleyway with convenient access to medical facilities. They later used this environment to cultivate healthy habits, turning their home into a haven for wellness. This flexible approach teaches us that our home is a mirror of our inner thoughts, and that adaptability lies within change.
  • People with Wu Qu star in their Children Palace tend to be surrounded by practical people, often seeing police stations, financial institutions like banks, lending companies, or small workshops. A short video explains, "Wu Qu represents practicality, so you'll see police stations or at least things related to making money, hence the presence of various financial institutions like banks, lending companies, and even small workshops." On a deeper level, Wu Qu belongs to the metal element, symbolizing decisiveness and practicality. These financial institutions not only represent a convenient environment but also reflect an inner pursuit of efficiency—police stations symbolize protection, and workshops symbolize self-reliance. A friend of mine had Wu Qu in their Children Palace, lived near a bank, and was surrounded by bustling small workshops. Later, they opened an online store from home, turning practicality into a source of income. This pragmatic style reminds us that our home is a mirror reflecting our inner courage, with practicality concealing a stable warmth.

The characteristics of these stars, as the short video states, "represent the external environment of one's home." These are not merely surrounding omens, but also connected to one's inner attitude towards life—the chaos of Po Jun symbolizes change, the spire of Qi Sha brings decisiveness, the tunnel of Ju Men conceals depth, Tian Ji represents flexible management of alleyways, and Wu Qu signifies efficient financial injection. The Children Palace is like one's inner home, allowing us to discover how the environment can heal the soul.

The deeper meaning of environmental signs: nurturing from the surroundings to the inner self.

Environmental signs are not only visual observations but also outward manifestations of one's inner self. The short video invites viewers to "quickly check your own birth charts to see if they match the five stars mentioned earlier," reminding us that these stars reflect life philosophies—Po Jun pursues change, Qi Sha emphasizes simplicity, Ju Men seeks depth, Tian Ji is flexible and adaptable, and Wu Qu is pragmatic and efficient. One parent had Qi Sha in their children's palace; although the surrounding police station was strict, their child learned discipline. Later, it was discovered that this was a continuation of stability, making home the starting point for growth.

On a deeper level, the Children Palace connects to the Fortune Palace, representing spiritual fulfillment. The stars residing here act as an energy field for the home—when auspicious stars are strong, the environment is harmonious; when inauspicious stars interfere, one needs to adjust their mindset. However, the short video focuses on the positive aspects of these five stars, showing us how the home can become a mirror of the heart, extending one's personality while nourishing the soul.

Practical advice: Transforming from birth chart to home and home

Having understood the stars in the Children Palace, how can you make your environment a supportive force? The following suggestions will help you apply your birth chart:

  • To analyze and construct your natal chart , pay close attention to the presence of the following stars in the Children Palace: Po Jun, Qi Sha, Ju Men, Tian Ji, and Wu Qu. For professional analysis, please contact [You She].
  • Those who make good use of the signs of the Broken Army Star can add creativity to greening unclean ponds; those with the Seven Killings Star can choose to build towers to add a sense of security; those with the Giant Gate Star can illuminate the corners of tunnels; those with the Heavenly Secret Star can plant low trees in alleyways; and those with the Martial Star can open small workshops near financial institutions.
  • Adjust the environment: If the surroundings are not suitable, simply add greenery or lighting according to the stars; invite family members for a walk to increase interaction with the environment.
  • Long-term nurturing combined with adjustments to the home environment according to the changing seasons, and quarterly review of surrounding changes are all ways to find a balance between the environment and one's mind.

A reader's natal chart shows the Heavenly Mechanism star in her Children Palace. Although the surrounding land was messy, after [You She] suggested planting low-lying trees, her home is now lush and green. She said, "My natal chart has helped me understand the profound meaning of my environment; now my home is like a healing oasis!"

Why choose [Youshe] for Zi Wei Dou Shu consultation?

【Youshe】interprets Chinese culture from a modern perspective, combining professional chart analysis with attentive service. Teacher JY excels at transforming birth charts into practical advice. 【Youshe】's spiritual products (such as...) (Lucky candle ) to bring you good fortune in your home. Whether in chaos or in a pragmatic state, [Youshe] is a warm and healing companion for your home.

Real Case Sharing

Xiao Hua's Ju Men star enters the Children Palace, and the surrounding tunnels are dark. With the guidance of [You She], lights were added, making the home brighter! Another reader with the Wu Qu star is near a bank and opened a small workshop, doubling his life efficiency.

Take action now and explore your home environment!

Ready to check the stars in your Children Palace? Book a Zi Wei Dou Shu consultation at [You She] now and let Teacher JY guide you to start a new chapter in your warm family life! Leave a message to share your stories and let's exchange ideas.

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