Seven Killings in the Parents palace – meaning in a Purple Star chart
What the readings most often say of charts with Seven Killings in the Parents palace, chosen from the app's sentence bank. Your own chart also depends on the stars beside it and facing it: cast it for the reading that fits you.
Cast your chart· Seven Killings meeting malefic stars — relations with superiors are tense; avoid direct confrontation.
· Seven Killings in the Parents palace — your parents are strong, and parents and child are distant.
· Seven Killings and authority — conflict with superiors arises easily; be flexible.
· “Complete Book”, volume 2, Parents palace section: “The Seven Killings clashes early, leaves the ancestral home, and leaves close relatives and kin lonely; sharing the palace with Martial also brings harm; sharing with Integrity brings early harm; sharing with the Emperor and meeting benefic stars means no harm; meeting the Ram Blade, Hindrance, Fire Star, Bell Star, Earth Void or Earth Robbery means the parents are not both there to the end.”
The Parents palace with Seven Killings means a rather distant relationship with your parents, early independence, supporting yourself, and “I have not relied on my parents since I was little” is a common self-description. The books say bluntly that Seven Killings in the Parents palace “harms early, is far from the ancestors, and the six kin and blood relatives are lonely”, which in plain words means: the bond with your parents is thin, you leave home very early, and relatives rarely gather. But this same fact also leaves a way out: sharing the palace with Emperor and with benefic stars added it is “without punishment”, meaning there is no mutual obstruction; while meeting the Ram Blade, Hindrance, Fire Star, Bell Star, Earth Void and Earth Robbery, your parents are “not complete”, meaning there is something lacking in your parents' health or care, and this is an area to pay a little more attention to. With superiors too you lean toward being tough and easily clash with superiors and managers, the kind of worker who “will not bow”, so you should take the initiative to yield and learn to reconcile. The biggest lesson of this palace is “learning to bow your head”; if you keep holding firm, the path only grows narrower.