Family Roles in Bazi Compatibility
Declare the role-mapping policy, keep symbols separate from identity and obligation, and compare stated expectations instead of assigning duties by chart.
Overview
Family roles in Bazi compatibility (家庭角色, Jiā Tíng Jué Sè) compare selected Ten-God and palace conventions across two natal charts while keeping tradition, identity, and real household duties separate. A page must declare whether it uses classical gendered mappings, role-neutral mappings, or a question-specific convention before locating spouse, parent, child, Resource, Wealth, Officer, Output, and Companion symbols. These symbols describe an interpretive relationship from one Day Master; they do not identify a person’s gender, sexuality, authority, caregiving duty, employment, or moral character. Real family roles require explicit discussion of consent, workload, money, culture, disability, care needs, and changing circumstances.
At a glance
- Policy first
- Classical, role-neutral, or question-specific mapping
- Evidence owner
- Each role symbol is derived from one Day Master
- Separate layers
- Ten Gods, palaces, natal function, actual duties
- Direct inputs
- Consent, workload, money, culture, care needs
- Roles can change
- Household arrangements are negotiated and revisable
- Cannot assign
- Gender, authority, caregiving, obedience, moral worth
Declare the role convention before reading symbols
State whether the analysis uses classical gendered mappings, a role-neutral policy, or one symbol selected for a specific question. Do not switch policies after seeing a preferred result.
Explain when a classical label does not match the participants’ identity, family form, or culture. A traditional label is a method choice, not a fact about who someone must be.
- Make the mapping reproducible.
- Do not infer identity from a Ten God.
Evaluate role symbols within each natal chart
For each person, record the relevant Ten God, palace, stem or branch, visibility, season, strength, structure, and useful function. The same role name can operate differently in two charts.
Separate a symbolic role from the actual parent, spouse, child, or household member. Multiple or absent symbols do not count family members or measure commitment.
- Complete two independent role maps.
- Keep people distinct from symbolic categories.
Compare stated expectations and real capacity
Ask who expects to earn, manage money, provide care, perform domestic work, make decisions, maintain kin ties, and adapt during illness or career change. Record agreement and disagreement directly.
Use the chart only to structure questions about resources, boundaries, and responsibility. Revise arrangements when workload, health, income, or consent changes.
- Discuss duties in concrete language.
- Treat every arrangement as negotiable.
Do not use Bazi to impose family duties
A chart cannot assign leadership, obedience, unpaid care, financial dependence, childbearing, or contact with relatives. It cannot prove that someone is nurturing, selfish, dominant, or unsuitable.
Use consent, capacity, accessibility, legal rights, and direct communication for household decisions. Seek appropriate support when coercion, discrimination, or unsafe conditions are present.
- No gendered duty disguised as destiny.
- Autonomy and equitable workload remain primary.
Sources and editorial basis
- 《淵海子平》 (Yuanhai Ziping)《淵海子平》以日主建立六親與十神對應，提供傳統角色標籤的歷史脈絡，也顯示每個角色符號只屬於其原局視角A foundational Ziping reference for branch months, hidden stems, roots, and stem-branch relationships.
- 《三命通會》 (Sanming Tonghui)《三命通會》六親、宮位、十神與原局作用材料支持先聲明採用的古典或角色中性映射，再按柱位、旺衰與制化判讀A historical compilation covering stems and branches, Ten Gods, Nayin, Shen Sha, and multiple classical pattern systems.
- OpenFate Editorial Methodology家庭角色頁分開傳統標籤、身分與實際分工，禁止由命盤指定性別、權威、照護、服從、職業或道德價值，現實安排以同意與能力為準OpenFate separates deterministic chart calculation, traditional interpretation, and modern editorial explanation.