Pig
Contrary to the common misconception that they symbolize laziness, those born in the year of the Pig embody optimism and generosity. In the Tao Te Ching, Lao Tzu encourages finding happiness in contentment, which aligns with the Pig’s personality.
From New Year’s Eve onwards, they will undergo a memorable transformation. With their optimistic nature and excellent communication skills, Pigs harness their relationships to make significant breakthroughs in their careers. They experience abundant wealth, whether in business or employment, reaping substantial financial gains. This is also when they are likely to encounter benefactors who support them in fulfilling their dreams and life goals.
Ox
The Ox signifies diligence and perseverance, as deeply ingrained in the minds of many. A quote from the Book of Songs captures this essence: “One is not born with knowledge, but by constantly learning and teaching with dedication, one embodies the virtue of the ox.”
From New Year’s Eve onwards, Oxen enter a pinnacle of good fortune. Their hard work and responsibility in their endeavors yield significant results. They experience a flourishing of wealth, be it through salary increases, promotions, or investments, leading to highly satisfactory outcomes. During this period, Oxen can revel in continuous joy and receive a stream of good news.
Dragon
Long regarded as a symbol of nobility and power, the Dragon, in the I Ching, is seen as a creature of immense transformation, strength, and resilience. From the New Year onwards, Dragons will be propelled by an enigmatic force, witnessing advancements in their careers and smooth sailing in all endeavors. They not only prosper financially from their primary sources of income but also encounter unexpected good luck, sometimes reaping substantial windfalls. As an ancient saying goes, “A dragon in flight soars to heaven, bringing honor and wealth.” This is the time for Dragons to soar, achieving both fame and fortune.
This information is for reference and contemplation only!