Chinese fortune poems, one page each
Guanyin, the Goddess of Mercy
Guanyin Fortune Poem No. 57: Dong Zhong Looks for His Family; Dong Yong Sells Himself into Service; Ning Qi Taps the Ox's Horn and Sings
Guanyin Fortune Poem No. 57 is rated Fair Fortune, and its story is “Dong Zhong Looks for His Family; Dong Yong Sells Himself into Service; Ning Qi Taps the Ox's Horn and Sings”. In plain words: Let other people's gossip blow away in the wind. Save your energy for what you do best, and good fortune will shine like the sun.
Original Chinese
What it says about…
- Love
- Stop counting your partner's little flaws. Name one of their big strengths instead.
- Career
- Average, neither good nor bad. Put your energy into what you do best.
- Money
- Money goes smoothly, and deals go through.
- Health
- See a doctor if you feel unwell. What you plant today is what you'll harvest later.
- Family
- Let family gossip blow past like the wind, and look at the big strengths of the people at home.
The story behind it
Dong Zhong Looks for His Family; Dong Yong Sells Himself into Service; Ning Qi Taps the Ox's Horn and Sings
Video
A video for this poem is on the way. Meanwhile, visit The Sleepy Immortal on YouTube.
Questions people ask
Is Guanyin Fortune Poem No. 57 a good fortune?
It is rated Fair Fortune. Let other people's gossip blow away in the wind. Save your energy for what you do best, and good fortune will shine like the sun. A fortune poem is a reminder, not an order. The choice is yours.
What does Guanyin Fortune Poem No. 57 say about love?
Stop counting your partner's little flaws. Name one of their big strengths instead.
What does Guanyin Fortune Poem No. 57 say in English?
Let gossip, right or wrong, pass like wind by your ear. / Good food and good fortune shine like the noon sun. / Remember what the years to come will bring: / your heart and mine will be one and the same.