Footprints on Snowy Mountain
Steady · a steady yearReading 732: the year
You walk a path no one has taken this year. With nobody ahead of you it can feel lonely and hard, but your footprints become someone else's road. Go slowly and save your strength and spirit.
Reading 732: month by month
- Month 1Careful
Don't make overambitious plans right from the New Year. Look after your body and wallet first.
- Month 2Average
Income and spending are about even. Stick to planned purchases.
- Month 3Average
Set priorities so you don't miss big things while sweating the small stuff.
- Month 4Good
The answer you've waited for arrives. It's decided in your favor.
- Month 5Average
Effort and results run about even.
- Month 6Good
Good ideas surface in the ease of taking a break.
- Month 7Average
A small misunderstanding may come up, but it clears quickly.
- Month 8Careful
Be careful with your words among family and relatives.
- Month 9Average
Ordinary but steady. Keep doing what you're doing.
- Month 10Good
Body and mind feel lighter. Great for starting a new habit.
- Month 11Good
Next year's plans flow easily onto the page. Writing them down gives you strength.
- Month 12Average
It's okay to carry unfinished things into the New Year.
Months follow the lunar calendar.
Reading 732: work
Like making the first footprints on a snowy mountain, you take on work no one has done before this year. Even when there is nothing to refer to, the notes you leave become the path for the next person. Writing down even small trial and error becomes proof of your skill.
Money
New attempts may cost more than expected. The newer the task, the more slack your budget needs, and keep careful records of what you spend. On snowy paths, walking slowly keeps you from slipping.
People and relationships
You may feel lonely on an unfamiliar path this year. Find someone who tried the same thing before, even outside your company, and talk with them. Kindly show the way to juniors who will follow your footprints.
A small habit for this year
Each time you do something new, leave one line about what you learned and one about what confused you. It becomes a map of footprints in the snow.