Changing Course Among Mountains

Getting through is tied to a further change, and the mountains in the second line hold both benefit and a meeting with correction. That second line is the verse's least certain, and its word for setting right may be a slip for change. Farther on, matters happen to line up, and goods and pay are said to keep flowing.

The book's printed grade for these lines reads Kichi, Good fortune. Adjustment comes first and the fit arrives by accident, a mild and practical kind of good.

Seen in present terms, this is the plan that works after being altered more than once. How much of what now fits in your life arrived through a change you did not originally want?