Some solid lines are changing into broken lines: image 5. There’s only one last thing you need to know. Your resulting I Ching diagrams will look like this: image 4 If you toss your coins twice, you’ll have two lines…and again, three lines…and again and again and again, and you’ll have six lines. These lines are like building blocks-they stack up on top of one another. The clue is nothing more, and nothing less, than a line-the kind of line you jot down with your pencil to emphasize a word-a solid line like this: image 2, or a broken line like this: image 3. And-judging by the number of heads and tails that have turned up-you’ll be getting a clue to your first answer.
You will be looking to see which way they have landed. In nine minutes you will be tossing your coins. Reach into your pocket, fanny pack, or purse right now and dig them out. Ten minutes from now, you yourself will be using the I Ching to ask questions about work, love, money, strategy-whatever you care about, whatever you want to know about-and you’ll be getting answers in plain English.Īll you need to get started are three coins. I Ching in Ten Minutes is a book for beginners…and for those who tried I Ching once, but gave up-or for anyone who wants a new perspective on the ancient oracle. For Westerners, however, the I Ching method can seem difficult and the guidance of the traditional texts, cryptic…but no more. For thousands of years people in the Far East have tossed coins or counted sticks to find the answers to their everyday problems and to gain insight into the meaning of their lives. I Ching is the ancient Chinese oracle of chance and change.
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