Yarrow guide

I Ching for decision making.

The I Ching is most useful in decisions when it helps you inspect a situation, not when you outsource responsibility to a prediction.

A decision reading should clarify attention

When a decision is hard, the problem is rarely a lack of information alone. Often the question is blurry, the timing is pressured, or one risk is being avoided. A reading can slow the decision down enough to see those patterns.

1. Name the pressureWrite the decision in plain language, including what feels costly or unclear.

2. Cast onceUse one reading as a source path instead of repeatedly searching for reassurance.

3. Choose one next actionTurn the reading into a sentence you can test in the real situation.

What Yarrow keeps visible

Yarrow keeps the hexagram, moving lines, changed hexagram, and Yilin note in one path. That makes the reading inspectable. You can see what the interpretation is anchored to instead of receiving a vague answer.

A good decision reading does not remove uncertainty. It helps you decide what to look at next.

Use the journal as the real output

After reading, write one sentence: what changed in your view, what needs verification, what boundary matters, or what small action is next. In Yarrow, that journal stays on your device.

Try one decision reading without turning it into a prediction.

Try Yarrow