Will the Kuomintang legislator Ke Zhi'en win in Kaohsiung? According to Taiwan folk culture expert Lin Yufeng, this hexagram is "the Earth Water Shi Hexagram," where "Shi" refers to leading an army in battle. In ancient times, a "Shi" was roughly around 2,500 people. Sending 2,500 people to fight against an opponent seems too few. Therefore, from the overall pattern of this hexagram, it can be simply understood as fighting with fewer people against more, leading an army in battle, bearing great responsibility, but also deep concerns. However, its changing hexagram is on the first line, but it's good that Ke Zhi'en is a woman, so her first line is a "Yin line," which just happens to be in the correct position.
Lin Yufeng continued, saying that next is "Shi, Zhen." If this battle can be carried through and concluded properly, it is also considered "Zhen," meaning "upright and firm," indicating that there are not many problems. However, there is a more difficult aspect: "Shi chu yi lü, fou zang xiong," which includes the character "xiong" (danger), suggesting that she may become disorganized herself, which would be very dangerous.
Lin Yufeng spoke frankly, saying that if she continues forward with strict discipline and avoids any disciplinary issues until the end, the positive point of this hexagram is "Shang Liu," the topmost line. But the key reminder is "Do not use small people." From the perspective of the entire election, besides the opponent, Ke Zhi'en must also pay attention to her own team.
Original text: toutiao.com/article/1857520674793475/
Statement: This article represents the views of the author himself.