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Wall Earth
ByMr.leeWolfgang Amadeus Mozart Wall Earth is a type of Nayin in the Five Elements philosophy, corresponding to the Chinese Heavenly Stems and Earthly Branches Gengzi and Xingchou. It expresses delicacy, refinement, gifted grace, and pure beauty, adorning the world with talent. The representative figure of this spirit is Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. He rose to fame…
Sand-Covered Gold
ByMr.leeThomas Edison Sand-Covered Gold is a type of Nayin in the Five Elements philosophy, corresponding to the Chinese Heavenly Stems and Earthly Branches Jiawu and Yiwei. It symbolizes the spirit of refining gold from sand—unyielding perseverance, growing through repeated trials, and eventually shining bright after overcoming setbacks. The representative figure of this spirit is Thomas…
Great Stream Water
ByMr.leeTheodore Roosevelt Great Stream Water is a type of Nayin in the Five Elements philosophy, corresponding to the Chinese Heavenly Stems and Earthly Branches Jiayin and Yimao. It embodies surging momentum, broad vision, and the ability to integrate resources, forge ahead, and advance fearlessly. The representative figure of this spirit is Theodore Roosevelt. He promoted…
Heavenly Fire
ByMr.leePablo Picasso Heavenly Fire is a type of Nayin in the Five Elements philosophy, corresponding to the Chinese Heavenly Stems and Earthly Branches Wuwu and Jiwei. It embodies radiance, unrestrained creativity, and the boldness to subvert tradition, illuminating an era with genius inspiration. The representative figure of this spirit is Pablo Picasso. He founded the…
Mulberry & Zhew Wood
ByMr.leeCharles Dickens Mulberry & Zhew Wood corresponds to the Chinese Heavenly Stems and Earthly Branches Renzi and Guichou. It is flexible yet upright, practical and warm, with both worldly wisdom and gentle empathy. Dickens used his pen to expose social realities while comforting people with his words, influencing his era with down-to-earth strength. We often…
Furnace Fire
ByMr.leeAlexander the Great Furnace Fire is one type of Nayin within the Five Elements system. It corresponds to the Chinese Heavenly Stems and Earthly Branches: Bingyin and Dingmao. The symbolic nature of this Nayin is passionate, vigorous, and ambitious, with exceptional drive, courage, and the determination to pioneer new frontiers. A representative figure of this…