What do you mean by natural breakthrough the day after tomorrow?
Ganzhou Yangpai Fengshui Culture Communication Co., Ltd. refers to congenital divination and acquired divination. Innate gossip, also known as Fuxi Bagua, is said to have been created by Fu seeing things and taking photos 7,000 years ago. Innate gossip's divination sequence is: Gan (south), Er Team (southeast), (east), Sizhen (northeast), Pentecostal (southwest), (west), Qigen (northwest) and Bakun (north). The acquired Eight Diagrams, also known as the Eight Diagrams of King Wen, were written by King Wen, and their divination order was: Icahn (north), Erkun (southwest), Sanzhen (east), Siwu (southeast), Wuzhong (middle) and Liu Gan (northwest). Seven from (west), eight from (northeast) and nine from (south). In addition to the central five, it also represents all directions. The so-called innate breakthrough the day after tomorrow, the day after tomorrow breakthrough the innate, that is, from the perspective of water consumption, no matter the innate and the acquired, the water that two hexagrams with the same name can't come and go is still called a breakthrough. For example, water comes from the northwest (after the weather is dry) and goes from the south (after the weather is dry), which is called breaking through nature the day after tomorrow; If water comes from the east and from the south (the day after tomorrow), it is called a congenital breakthrough. If Mr. Feng Shui wants not to make the mistake of "naturally breaking the day after tomorrow, naturally breaking the day after tomorrow", he must first be familiar with the position in the eight diagrams. As shown below: the southeast is facing the south, the trunk is far from the southwest, Kun is far from the east, the center is far from the earthquake, and the west is facing the northeast. The trunk is in Jiugongge, with black characters representing eight directions, red characters representing the name of innate gossip, and blue characters representing the name of gossip the day after tomorrow.