The I Ching, or Book of Changes, has been used for nearly three thousand years as a tool for reflection rather than prediction. Its sixty-four hexagrams describe the patterns that situations fall into, and the six lines inside each hexagram describe how those patterns move and change. Once a day this page reveals one of those sixty-four hexagrams as a focus for the day. The hexagram is not a forecast. It is a lens - a fixed point to look back at when you want to understand what a day, a decision or a relationship is actually doing.
Read it as a question, not an answer. Ask where the hexagram touches something you are already deciding, and where it argues with you. Many people cast their own hexagram at the same time and compare the two readings, then return to today's hexagram later when a decision has to be made. Write down the line that stands out most; over a week of daily readings the pattern usually says more than any single hexagram.
Every one of the sixty-four hexagrams is explained in full on this site, with separate guidance for career, relationships, wealth and health, alongside the original Chinese text and a working translation. You can also ask Master Li to read today's hexagram against a question of your own, or <a href="hexagrams/"browse the complete hexagram chart</a> to study the whole system.
To cast your own hexagram, use the coin tool on the homepage. Three coins are tossed six times, and each throw produces one line, building a hexagram of six lines from the bottom up.