Exact classical source
雷出地奋,豫。先王以作乐崇德,殷荐之上帝,以配祖考。
Yarrow editorial translation. Thunder emerges and the earth is stirred: Enthusiasm. The ancient kings made music to honor virtue and remembered contribution.
Yarrow / Source Notes / 2026-07-17
Yarrow Image-to-Action note · 2026-07-17
Read Hexagram 16 Yu through thunder becoming shared music, then make celebration preserve one contribution and one repeatable practice.
This page studies a supplied Xiang image. It does not claim this hexagram was cast for the modern scene.
雷出地奋,豫。先王以作乐崇德,殷荐之上帝,以配祖考。
Yarrow editorial translation. Thunder emerges and the earth is stirred: Enthusiasm. The ancient kings made music to honor virtue and remembered contribution.
Thunder rises from the earth and the whole field answers, turning one burst of force into shared rhythm and movement.
A team celebrates a successful result, but the people and repeatable behavior that produced it disappear behind the headline.
At the next completed milestone, make a forty-second team chant: name one contributor, sing one concrete practice that enabled the result, and end with when that practice will be repeated. Save the lyric beside the project record.
The source turns emerging thunder into music that honors virtue and remembered contribution. Naming a contributor prevents the win from becoming anonymous; singing the practice and its next use carries the honored behavior into another cycle instead of ending at applause.
Whose contribution and which practice should this celebration preserve?
Interesting and caring: a short original chant makes recognition memorable while giving credit to a real contributor.
The Chinese quotation is checked against Yarrow's bundled Yang Tiancai and Zhang Shanwen source text. Where that OCR witness substitutes a character, the page discloses the raw reading and checks the correction against a second classical witness. The English translation, objects, tension, and action are modern Yarrow editorial work. This is not a fresh cast, prediction, or promised outcome.