Reflection style · How do you usually make a decision?

Eight questions about everyday decision habits, followed by a study starting point that may fit you.

This is a self-report about ordinary habits. It does not cast a hexagram, judge your situation, or give practical advice. Your answers stay in this page and disappear when you close it.

Questions

1. When something is stuck, what do you do first?
2. For a difficult choice, what carries the most weight?
3. When someone offers advice, what do you most want to hear?
4. At the end of a day, what are you most likely to do?
5. What draws you toward a classical text?
6. Looking back six months, what would you most like to know?
7. When the same issue returns, what do you tend to do?
8. What should a study tool help you do?

Four styles and starting points

• The structure reader: You tend to map the people, moving parts, and the next hinge point. Begin with line positions and relations between hexagrams. (Start with hexagram 3)
• The values checker: You care whether a choice fits the person you want to be. Begin with the core text, then place its language beside your own trade-offs. (Start with hexagram 15)
• The small-step starter: You prefer one modest action and real feedback to long deliberation. Record each attempt and review the pattern later. (Start with hexagram 1)
• The retrospective reader: You trust careful review of the road already taken. A journal and regular return visits give that habit a durable shape. (Start with hexagram 24)

This page is a self-report about everyday decision habits. It recommends a study starting point and does not cast a hexagram, judge a personal situation, or give practical advice.