The Twelve Houses Explained: The House of Migration

The Migration Palace is located above the outer ends of the eyebrows, near the hairline, and includes areas such as Tian Cang, Gao Guang, Yi Ma, and Bian Di. Some fate analysts also believe it should include the “forest” (hairline) area. This zone is used to assess a person’s prospects for promotion, travel, and relocation. If this area is weak, it can negatively affect transportation, moving, tourism, job transfers, and international trade. Conversely, when it’s full and luminous, it often signals good fortune. Sunken outer corners of the forehead suggest unstable housing, a rootless lifestyle, and frequent moves. A bright yellow center of the forehead indicates a strong chance of promotion. A slanted forehead is considered unfavorable for one’s ancestors; many fate analysts attribute this to poor feng shui of the ancestral grave, which can hinder migration and the ability to attract good luck. If you want to gauge your chances of emigrating, pay close attention to the Migration Palace.
1. Sunken Migration Palace
- Travel tends to be difficult, with efforts often wasted.
- Not suited to work away from home or abroad; starting or running a business is inadvisable.
2. Narrow and uneven Migration Palace
- Limited resources; not suited to international trade.
- Better to remain content and avoid squandering ancestral wealth.
3. Dark complexion in the Migration Palace
- Obstacles to traveling or moving.
- Susceptible to inauspicious influences.
4. Presence of bad moles or scars in the Migration Palace
- Exercise caution when traveling; hazards may occur frequently.
- Not suited to managing international trade; it’s best to purchase travel insurance.
- Work tends to be unstable, leading to frequent relocations.
5. Well-rounded Migration Palace
- Strong prospects when going out or abroad, with potential for major growth.
- Ideal for international trade careers, with abundant financial resources.
6. Prominent bones in the Migration Palace
- Able to gain authority when away from home.
- Likely to achieve notable success in the military.