Recently I came across the web, and found "Learning to Flow with the Tao" . I clicked on the picture of the Wandering Sage while thinking of "What is Wandering Sage means?". And read the following I Ching:
"Your symbol is Hexagram number one, which deals with creativity. All the lines in this hexagram are yang and represent the dragon, the Chinese symbol for spiritual power, wisdom and strength.
In the first line the dragon is hidden. The message is to wait for the dragon, or creative energy, before beginning a creative endeavor.
In the second line the dragon appears in the field. This is the time for action, when the inspiration, or muse, is revealed.
In the third line we see a person who works long hours, ignoring the natural rhythms of work and rest. Although this is dangerous, his/her position is safe.
In the fourth line a person takes risks, just as a dragon may leap in the darkness of night. As long as the foundation is stable, there will be no misfortune..."
Really good, yea? Is it fortune to get such I Ching? Or something likes the following would be better for you?
"Your symbol is Hexagram number one, which deals with creativity. All the lines in this hexagram are yang and represent the dragon, the Chinese symbol for spiritual power, wisdom and strength.
In the first line the dragon is hidden. The message is to wait for the dragon, or creative energy, before beginning a creative endeavor.
In the second line the dragon appears in the field. This is the time for action, when the inspiration, or muse, is revealed.
In the third line we see a person who works long hours, ignoring the natural rhythms of work and rest. Although this is dangerous, his/her position is safe.
In the fourth line a person takes risks, just as a dragon may leap in the darkness of night. As long as the foundation is stable, there will be no misfortune..."
Really good, yea? Is it fortune to get such I Ching? Or something likes the following would be better for you?
"Just believe me, my friend." - I said it.