People often ask me, "Teacher, am I unlucky?" But after examining the Qimen Dunjia chart, I discovered a more brutal answer—most people don't have bad luck, but rather poor judgment. After the interview: luck determines whether you get hired, i.e., destiny. Before the interview: personal effort determines whether you get hired, i.e., the Eight Gates of Human Resources. So-called luck is merely a trend caused by misjudgment, meaning the level of cognitive effort is insufficient to match the interview requirements. Qimen Dunjia, based on simulations of time and space, offers suggestions. Luck never controls your life; what truly determines your life's direction is judgment. Qimen Dunjia only provides a timing reference; you always bear the risk. Therefore, its value lies not in telling you "good or bad fortune," but in helping you clearly see your current level and methods of effort. Poor judgment naturally leads to bad luck. Therefore, many people don't have bad luck, but rather lack the ability to fully grasp and analyze the current situation. This is the essence of Tai Chi. Those with affinity can observe it. Best wishes.