Hexagram 64
By: James Byrd
I.The Oracle
A. Hexagram 64 is named Wei Ji, or Not Yet Fording. Variations include Before Completion and Not Yet Completed. The lower trigram is Kan: gorge or water, and the upper trigram is Li: radiance or fire.
B. The Judgment
1. Before Completion. Success.But if the little fox, after nearly completing the crossing,
Gets his tail in the water,
2. There is nothing that would further.
C. The Image
1. Fire over water:The image of the condition before the transition.
2. Thus the superior is careful
In the differentiation of things,
So that each finds its place.
II. My interpretation
A. "Before Completion"
This would be a time to somewhat pull back – be not
overconfident to the extent of overindulging during the celebration of a hoped
for, or projected, positive outcome.
For the time being no outward plan or goal is workable. Just
ready yourself with inward goals, such as with meditation on positive outcomes, and other such things as Qi Gong – jogging, a not so random walk, but try not to get your head wet
during your excursions at the local pub, no drinking Sir. Show restraints, for now, don’t even, go
there, save it for the next big party that is now pending.
The same can be said about a rainy day; keep your trips –
short if none at all – listen to statistics, something will almost, or an
accident will more than likely happen on these types of days. And remember,
there is always one near the end of every celebration, a rainy day, that is.
"This hexagram describes your situation in terms of being on the edge of an important change of situation. It emphasizes that waiting and accumulating energy to begin the upcoming move is the adequate way to handle it. To be in accord with the time, you are told to: not-yet ford the stream of events!"
Source:
Source:
Ritsema, Rudolf; Karcher, Stephen. I Ching: The Classic Chinese Oracle of Change [The First Complete Translation with Concordance] Hardcover – Barnes and Noble. 1995
Karcher, S. and Ritesema, R. (1995). I Ching: The Classic Chinese Oracle of Change [The First Complete Translation with Concordance]
Legge, James (2012). The I Ching: The Book of Changes (Sacred Books of China: The Book of Changes)
Reifler, S. (1974) I Ching: The World's Oldest and Most Revered System of Fortune Telling
Van Over, R. (1971), I Ching
Wilhelm, R., and Baynes. C.F. (1967). The I Ching, or, Book of Changes (Bollingen Series XIX)
Wilhelm, Hellmut and Richard Wilhelm (1995). Understanding the I Ching
#mycal8
handles/rings on each side of it for holding a hot pot: It could be said that the jade handles will in some way cushion the effect of the hot pot. A hot pot can in some way give you the meaning of some social interaction. I think jade with its molecular structure operates as a soothing solution to some or maybe all related interactions during those sometimes-trying moments. 
does fairs well for one. As it is stated in more than one book or another, being aligned with the cycles of this planet is the best we can do for now. It is the same as observing a collective fate. It is the same as, if it is cold, all beings will sense that effect. Or better put, if we are riding on a bus, and the bus hits a pothole, all riders of this planet will feel that effect, believe, me you. Remember, your mere reading of these lines means you have done your due diligence, in terms of you are here, and it is now. We have to go back and relate to Native American
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