Compatibility of 丙 with 丙: Yang Fire and Yang Fire
Each text reads the relationship from 丙, the first person: whoever is asking, for partners and siblings; the mother, the father or the mother-in-law, in the others.
Partners
- 丙 Yang Fire
- 丙 Yang Fire
Two suns in one sky
There's an old image for this pair: two suns sharing one sky. Both are Yang Fire: big, bright, generous and seen by all. Each is the other's Friend, the star of the equal. They tend to love the same things and light up a room together. In plain words: this is a lively, open, sociable couple.
But one sky only has so much room. Both want to lead, both want to be heard first. Arguments flare fast and burn out fast, but they can leave marks. It helps to divide the stage: different roles, different spotlights. Take turns telling the story at dinner. Two suns can warm a whole house, if they shine side by side.
Bright and generous equals; sharing the spotlight keeps it warm, not hot.
Siblings
- 丙 Yang Fire
- 丙 Yang Fire
Two suns in one sky
Two suns in one sky make for a very bright, very hot day. Both are Yang Fire: warm, open, generous and loud. Each is a Friend to the other, the star of the equal. In plain words: they cheer each other on and light up any family gathering.
But a room has only one centre of the stage. They may compete for attention, credit or the last word. Tempers flare fast and cool off just as fast. Taking turns in the spotlight helps. Each having a circle of friends of their own helps even more.
They're bright and generous together, as long as they take turns in the spotlight.
Mother and son
- 丙 Mother · Yang Fire
- 丙 Son · Yang Fire
Two suns in one sky
Imagine two suns in the same sky. Double the warmth, and double the glare. Mother and child are both Yang Fire, and each is a Friend to the other. They tend to be generous, open and full of plans. Family gatherings with them rarely feel dull.
The trouble is who gets to lead. Both like to be seen, and neither likes to step back. Arguments can flare fast and burn out just as fast. Taking turns in the spotlight helps a lot. So does a shared cause, where both shine in the same direction. Two suns can light a lot of ground together.
Warm, lively and very alike; sharing the spotlight keeps the peace.
Why?
Two suns in one sky
Warm, lively and very alike; sharing the spotlight keeps the peace.
丙 and 丙: the same stem, Yang Fire. Each is 比肩 (Friend) to the other. Same element: shared temperament and rivalry for attention.
Traditional reading
It follows the traditional BaZi reading: what a practitioner reads in the pillar and in how it meets your chart.
Father and daughter
- 丙 Father · Yang Fire
- 丙 Daughter · Yang Fire
Two suns in one sky
Two suns in one sky make a very bright day. Father and daughter share the same fiery nature. Each is the Friend to the other, the star of the equal who stands beside you. They tend to be lively, generous and open together.
But two strong lights can compete for attention. Both like to be heard first. Taking turns in the spotlight keeps the day warm instead of scorching.
They're warm and alike, and sharing the spotlight keeps them close.
Mother-in-law and daughter-in-law
- 丙 Mother-in-law · Yang Fire
- 丙 Daughter-in-law · Yang Fire
Two suns in one sky
Imagine two suns in one sky. There's plenty of light, maybe too much. The mother-in-law and the daughter-in-law are both open, warm and used to being seen. Each is a Friend to the other, the star of the equal. They tend to like each other's frankness.
The friction is about the spotlight. Both may want to host, decide and be thanked. Family gatherings can turn into quiet contests. What helps is taking turns. One hosts the holiday, the other plans the birthday. Praise each other in public. Two suns can share a sky if they take turns at noon.
Warm and alike; taking turns in the spotlight keeps them close.