Learning BaZi Experience


Here is our student’s feedback and feeling after attending our Level Two course on Nature’s Way Bazi.

Master Alan In Teaching Mode

Here is some useful guides for you to choose your teacher because and if your ultimate goal is to learn good BaZi knowledge to be able to first, help yourself and later others around you.

1. Teacher’s Knowledge

The quality of a teacher’s knowledge is critically important, as absorbing incorrect or misleading information can be detrimental. Once internalized, such misinformation can be difficult to unlearn, acting almost like a persistent cognitive obstacle. Therefore, students should diligently vet potential teachers by examining their lineage and reviewing feedback from former students to gauge the effectiveness of their knowledge. This discernment is essential, as the ultimate goal is to achieve a precise and accurate understanding of one’s destiny.

2. Teacher’s Experience

When evaluating a teacher, it is crucial to determine whether they are a practicing master or purely an academician. Understanding destiny is a matter of real-world application, and there is no better validation of a method’s efficacy than feedback from actual clients. A master who actively practices their craft demonstrates that their methodology is both precise and reliable. Such individuals benefit from direct, real-life experience, enriching their teaching with invaluable client case studies that bring BaZi charts to life. This is where genuine learning occurs.

In contrast, an academician, however titled, must often rely on theoretical knowledge and personal conjecture. Their guidance, while potentially intellectually stimulating, tends to be hypothetical and lacks the substantiating evidence drawn from practical client engagement.

3. Referral

The most reliable method is to secure a referral from someone who has been a client of the master. Many masters who primarily sell courses tend to avoid direct consulting, often delegating this work to junior consultants or avoiding it altogether. This is a significant red flag, as it may indicate their methods are flawed, produce inconsistent results, or that they lack substantial real-world experience.

The most telling example I’ve encountered was a master who required several days’ notice to analyze a BaZi chart, citing the need to consult numerous classical texts. This should immediately raise suspicion about their actual proficiency and understanding.

These three important criteria will help you find a capable master so you may improve your BaZi skills.

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