My Chart · Library

Traits

Traits translate your four pillars and five-element balance into life-area leanings — romance, work, money, and more. Each row is a scored tendency from the chart engine, not a quiz result or horoscope line.

What you see on My Chart

The Traits fold holds each life area as a row of marks. Tapping one shows its trait rows with a bar — how strongly that pattern appears in your chart for that context. The faint line across each bar is an even share: what the trait would read for a chart with no leaning at all. Past the line is more than your share of it, short of the line is less. Every trait uses the same line, so two of them — or two people — can be compared. Tap labels for plain-language explanations.

Life areas we score

Love

How affection, trust, and closeness tend to move for you — patterns worth understanding, not flaws to fix.

Rows: Warmth, Loyalty, Honesty, Emotional depth, Growing together

Work

How you tend to work, build, lead, or want to be seen — the shape ambition takes for you specifically.

Rows: Ambition, Visibility, Reliability, Precision, Strategy

Money

How you tend to handle value, risk, security, and timing — habits that make sense once you see the pattern.

Rows: Opportunity, Risk, Security, Discipline, Timing

Friends

How you tend to connect with friends and community — your particular way of showing up for people.

Rows: Encouragement, Fun, Dependability, Honesty, Understanding

Pressure

The pressure patterns that surface when your chart is strained — naming them is the first step to easing them.

Rows: Impatience, Overheating, Overgiving, Criticism, Overthinking

Health

Energy and recovery tendencies specific to you. Not medical advice.

Rows: Movement, Release, Routine, Structure, Recovery

Family

How care, boundaries, and emotional tone tend to show up around home — patterns, not verdicts on your relationships.

Rows: Growth, Warmth, Care, Boundaries, Sensitivity

Identity

How you tend to know yourself — what you grow toward, what you hold onto, and what you need things to add up to. Patterns, not a verdict on who you are.

Rows: Direction, Confidence, Steadiness, Conviction, Self-knowledge

How we calculate

Every life area breaks into five rows — one anchored to each of the five elements: wood, fire, earth, metal, water. Most rows blend two numbers from your chart: how much of that element shows up in your overall balance, and how strongly the matching ten god(a stem-relationship role — e.g. opportunity, expression, structure, challenge, support) appears for your day element. The two are mixed with area-specific weights, so the same element can lean more toward one number in Work (where fire reads as “Visibility”) and another in Love (where fire reads as “Warmth”).

Where the second number is something else

  • Health uses no ten god either. All five of its rows pair an element with your yin–yang balance or your day-master strength, because rest and recovery read off how loaded the chart is rather than off a motivational role.
  • A handful of rows elsewhere do the same one at a time — Love’s Emotional depth, Friends’ Fun and Understanding, and Family’s Sensitivity all take yin or yang as their second number, and Work’s Strategy takes whichever is higher of support and strength.

Adjustments on top

More rows carry one than the phrase “a few” would suggest — every row of Pressure and Family does, plus two in Money and one in Health. Three kinds:

  • A small liftwhere the element is on your helpful list — Money’s Security and Health’s Recovery.
  • A shift where the element is on your cautionlist. Which direction depends on what the row measures: Money’s Risk goes down, because caution there means less appetite for it. Pressure rows go up — a caution element is exactly where stress is likely to show, so a higher number is the honest answer, not a better one.
  • Family alone adds a lift when the element matches your month pillar, the pillar classical saju ties to upbringing and household.

Every number here is computed from your chart. The wording around them — the row descriptions, the summary sentence — is written to explain those numbers and is given nothing else to work from.

Leanings for self-understanding — not instructions about people or decisions.