Risultati di ricerca
Learn the meaning and interpretation of the I Ching hexagram 4, which represents the careless or rebellious attitudes of inexperience. Find out how to be a humble student and a patient teacher in challenging times.
'Youthful Folly', addresses the challenges of learning, emphasising openness and humility. It describes the relationship between the wise Sage and the learner, highlighting the need for receptiveness and an open mind for wisdom.
Learn the meaning and interpretation of the I Ching hexagram 4, which represents youth and folly. See the judgement, commentary, image, lines and variations of this hexagram and how it relates to your life.
In the time of youth, folly is not an evil. One may succeed in spite of it, provided one finds an experienced teacher and has the right attitude toward him. This means, first of all, that the youth himself must be conscious of his lack of experience and must seek out the teacher.
Learn how to deal with the careless or rebellious attitudes of inexperience and the challenges of learning from life experience. Find out the changing line interpretations and the meaning of the top line in this iChing hexagram.
“Youthful Folly means confusion and subsequent enlightenment.” Meng asks you to recognize how failure is a prerequisite for your success. Do not hide your weakness. It can only be transformed into strength by exercising it.
In this hexagram we are reminded of youth and folly in two different ways. The image of the upper trigram, Kên, is the mountain, that of the lower, Kǎn, is water; the spring rising at the foot of the mountain is the image of inexperienced youth.
