研学 is a study room, not a consultation. Pick a figure, and 易見 will think it through with you — how the two trigrams act on each other, where the figure sits in the sequence and beside its opposite and nuclear forms, what the Judgement and Image actually say, and where readings genuinely differ. No advice, no verdict, no comfort.
King Wen order. Choosing one opens it for study — not for divination.
Three lines each, stacked two by two. Ask about any of them in the panel — how it behaves alone, and what changes when it sits above rather than below.
Each trigram is a movement, not a noun — heaven pushes, earth bears, water sinks, fire rises. What is the upper trigram doing to the lower one here?
Invert all six lines and you meet the figure's opposite; reverse them and you see the same situation from the other end; read the middle four and you find what is germinating inside. Ask about any of the three.
The Judgement and the Image are short and often strange. Ask what a line actually says before asking what it means — and ask which translation you are reading.
The book has been read by diviners, by Confucian commentators, and by men out of office. Where their readings split, the split is usually the interesting part.