Compatibility of 壬 with 丙: Yang Water and Yang Fire

The sun shining on a lake is a lovely sight, yet water and fire are old opposites. Their Day Masters form a clash, a sign of strong friction. For the river, the sun is Indirect Wealth, a field of chances and fun. For the sun, the river is Seven Killings, the star of pressure and challenge. There's real attraction, and much to learn from each other.

The sun may feel dimmed or tested. The river may feel the sun is too loud. Arguments can flare and cool fast. Avoid big talks when tired. Shared goals, like travel or a project, help turn this energy into something good.

A bright, restless pairing; timing and shared goals help the sparks warm rather than burn.

A big sun and a storm over the same lake make for wild skies. These siblings share a clash, an old sign of strong, opposite temperaments. To the river sibling, the sun is Indirect Wealth, the star of chances and bold plans. To the sun, the river is Seven Killings, the star of pressure and hard tests. In plain words: big energy, big disagreements.

The river may try to put out the sun's enthusiasm. The sun may feel controlled and flare up. Family decisions can turn into a tug of war. It helps to set clear roles: who handles what. Cool down before replying, even in a text message. When they aim the same way, few can stop this pair. Sunlight on water can still make a rainbow.

Strong, opposite natures; clear roles and cooling down first turn friction into force.

The sun shines on the open sea. Some days it's dazzling, some days grey and choppy. This mother is the big water and the child is the sun. Their Day Masters clash, a traditional sign of strong, direct contact. For the child, she is Seven Killings, the star of strong authority and pressure. She may seem powerful, even overwhelming, to them. For her, the child is Indirect Wealth: someone she gives to generously.

The clash tends to show as quick arguments and strong opinions on both sides. She may try to dim the child's shine; the child may try to outshine her. What helps is respect for each other's space. Not every comment needs an answer. She can give praise as easily as she gives orders. Then the two can light each other up instead of fighting.

A lively bond with quick clashes; space and generous praise turn the sparks into light.

On a bright beach, a storm can roll in from the sea in minutes. Sunshine and rain fight for the sky. This father and daughter tend to meet like that. Their energies clash, one pushing straight against the other. To her, he is her Seven Killings, the star of pressure and strict tests.

To him, she is his Indirect Wealth, someone he gives to with an open hand. The trouble is that his force may dampen her spark. She may flare up just to be seen. Fights can blow in fast and clear just as fast. It helps when he lowers his voice. It helps when she lets the squall pass before answering. After a storm, the light often looks brighter.

Strong feelings tend to collide here, but quick tempers can clear quickly with care.

Picture a big river under a blazing sun. Steam rises, and for a while nobody can see clearly. Their days clash, an old sign of two strong natures facing opposite ways. The mother-in-law is deep water; the daughter-in-law is bright fire. To the older woman, she is Indirect Wealth, someone she wants to guide. To the younger, the mother-in-law is Seven Killings, the star of pressure and challenge. Facing that pressure can make her bolder.

Arguments can flare fast and cool slowly. The daughter-in-law likes to be seen and heard; the mother-in-law prefers her own deep way. Each may think the other is too much. It helps to meet on neutral ground, like an outing instead of at home. Some distance, and respect for what each does well, usually brings calmer days.

Two strong natures that tend to clash; neutral ground and some distance help.