Guides

Cong Bi is not just a strong Day Master chart. It requires the Day Master and Peer stars to dominate together while Wealth and Officer forces fail to take root.

Cong Cai requires a Day Master too weak to manage Wealth directly, so the chart follows the Wealth force instead. It is not enough for Wealth stars to simply appear in large numbers.

Cong Er is a follow-output pattern led by Food God and Hurting Officer forces. It is not enough to be expressive or talented; the chart must truly follow the output axis.

Cong Guan is not simply a chart with many Officer stars. It requires the Officer axis to rule the whole chart while the Day Master can no longer carry or use that authority directly.

Cong Qiang is a family label, not a shortcut that replaces Cong Bi or Cong Yin. First confirm an overwhelmingly self-sided chart, then identify whether the real axis is Peer-led or Seal-led.

Cong Ruo is a family-level label for extreme weak charts. The real work is confirming the Day Master has lost the center, then identifying whether the chart follows Wealth, Officer, Killing, or Output.

Cong Sha is not just a chart under pressure. It requires Seven Killings to dominate the whole structure while the Day Master remains too weak to resist, absorb, or transform that force.

Cong Yin is not just a scholarly or reflective chart. It requires Seal forces, support systems, and resource absorption to wrap the whole structure and become the chart’s real axis.

A practical hub for smooth-generation, smooth-output, and single-qi style signatures in Bazi. Learn when directional flow is real, when it is broken, and why these pages should be read together.

Use Kong Wang as a modifier, not a standalone verdict. This overview shows how the five void patterns fit into Bazi judgment and when not to overread them.