What is the Book of Changes about?

The Book of Changes is the oldest and deepest classic in China. It is the crystallization of China's wisdom and culture for 5,000 years. It is known as "the head of the group classics and the source of the avenue". In ancient times, it was the study of emperors and a required skill for politicians, strategists and businessmen.

The Book of Changes is essentially a book about divination. "Divination" is to predict the development of future events, and The Book of Changes is a book that summarizes the laws and theories of these predictions.

In the Book of Changes, those who change rule it, and the rule is the law. Unlike the current masters, Yi is simple and easy, which is nonsense. The Yijing Avenue has been destroyed by classmates!

Predicting the future is a corner of China traditional culture. The ancients deduced the natural climate change through the natural laws of the universe and applied the basic concepts of the five elements, and then knew the changes of personnel. The Yijing thought is based on the concept of yin and yang and applied to the concept of five elements. Through the combination of ten days' work and twelve earthly branches, nature changes and counts ancient and modern lives.

The Eight Diagrams in the Book of Changes: Gan, Kun, Truth, Smoke, Kan, Li, Root and Right, respectively represent eight corresponding concepts of heaven, earth, thunder, wind, water, fire, mountain and ze, so as to infer the rise and fall of nature and the changes of society. To sum up, all this is transformed through the interaction of yin and yang, which is the foundation of everything.

Human social behavior imitates nature, and human body takes it from nature. This is the superficial dialectics of the Book of Changes. In fact, the ultimate idea of the Book of Changes is the future people, the liberation of major events in life, the world where people reach unity, and the "one truth" dharma circle in Buddhism. The concept of the Book of Changes is "infinity".