President A receives a palm reading with two subordinates
This is the story of A (42 years old; company president), who came in yesterday for a palm reading.
This President A came to the session with his male employees, B (41 years old) and C (31 years old).
It was clear the two subordinates were nervous in the presence of the young but commanding President A.
The president said to me,
“Sensei, could you give these two some advice on auspicious direction travel?”
*Auspicious direction travel: A method of improving your fortune in which you go on a trip (at least three nights; distance of 100 km or more) in your auspicious direction. This can result in all kinds of good things, from finding a wonderful marriage to seeing a surge in wealth, recovering from illness, or having your business flourish.
Auspicious directions are based on where your home is located, but they shift every year and every month. Auspicious directions also differ for each individual.
An easy way to learn your auspicious directions is to use my book, Kipporyoko to Hikkoshi (“Auspicious Directions and Moving”) (Sobun) or the Kippoi Soraku/Chizujo Kensaku Shisutemu (“Quick-Find Map-Based Search System for Auspicious Directions”).
A different kind of company trip
I asked,
“I see. Are you all going on a company trip together?”
“No, I’m having every employee go on a trip in their auspicious direction”
was the response.
“So you’re giving your subordinates four days off
and letting them travel in their auspicious direction whenever they want—all on the company’s dime?”
I asked. The response:
“Yes.”
This is a brilliant idea with a double benefit:
as the employees’ fortunes improve, the company’s overall fortune rises along with it.
What a truly wise president.
His unique philosophy on company trips
Generally, even people who are familiar with azimuthology tend to hold the conventional view
that company trips are something everyone goes on together.
This means there will always be some people for whom the trip is in an inauspicious direction, but… “No getting around that.”
What’s more, if no one in the company is familiar with azimuthology, it’s not uncommon for an entire company trip to head straight in the most inauspicious direction possible.
In these cases, I often hear stories of the aftermath: lots of employees falling ill, getting into accidents, or making major blunders, and sales plummeting, leaving the company struggling.
So this approach of President A’s to have each employee go on a trip in their own auspicious direction is, I think, an innovative and brilliant one.
He concluded with these words
The president added:
”I mean, it wouldn’t mean much if it was only my fortune that improved.”
Truly a faultless business owner.
I couldn’t help but clap at his words.
President A clearly understands the principles of azimuthology, and makes good use of them.
From what I hear, his company is doing very well.
I wrote this up here today as an ideal example of how to master directional fortune.
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