The art of becoming invisible is an ancient Chinese method of divination and prediction, originating from the Taoist philosophy and mathematical theory of the Warring States period. Its core idea is to predict and interpret the fate of human society and individuals by observing the changes and laws between heaven and earth.
The basic principle of the art of becoming invisible is that the universe is a vast system of changes, which contains a special energy field called odd gates. By observing the changes and layout of Qimen, various information and laws hidden in the universe can be revealed. The art of becoming invisible methods mainly include the Eight Methods of Qimen and the Eight Techniques of Dunjia.
The Eight Methods of Qimen refer to dividing time and space into eight directions based on the changes and layout of Qimen, namely rest, life, injury, Du, Jing, death, shock, and opening. Each orientation represents different energy and attributes, and by observing and interpreting the changes in these orientations, various things and events can be predicted and interpreted.
Dun Jia Ba Shu refers to dividing time into eight hours based on the changes and layout of Qi Men, namely Zi, Chou, Yin, Mao, Chen, Si, Wu, and Wei. Each hour represents different energies and attributes, and by observing and interpreting the changes of these hours, one can predict and interpret a person’s fate and actions.
The art of becoming invisible holds an important position in Chinese history and is widely used in fields such as politics, military, astronomy, geography, etc. It is considered a profound mathematical theory that can help people predict and interpret the changes and laws between heaven and earth, thereby guiding human behavior and decision-making.
However, it should be noted that the art of becoming invisible is not a scientific method, and its prediction results do not have scientific basis. It is more of an ancient cultural tradition and belief system, used by some people as a tool for entertainment, thinking, and exploring life. In modern society, the art of becoming visible is often seen as a cultural heritage and art form, rather than a serious prediction method.
