What is the difference between natal chart, zodiac chart and transit chart?

The natal chart is the basis for Ziwei's judgment. It looks at a person's long-term recurring themes, resource patterns, relationship patterns, responsibility structures, and stress issues. No matter whether it is the end of time or the passage of time, we cannot escape from our destiny.

A natal chart is not a list of lifetime successes. It is more like a life structure diagram: explaining which topics are easy to repeat, which abilities are easy to develop, and which areas require long-term continuation.

The zodiac chart brings the natal structure into the ten-year stage. It answers which houses have become home in this decade, which themes have been amplified, and which areas of reality the native needs to invest, undertake, or adjust. The maximum limit allows the static structure to enter the stage change.

If a theme has its roots in one's destiny and enters its main stage in the final period, it will become much more obvious. The deadline is an important layer for judging the importance and rhythm.

Look at the annual trigger in the fleeting chart. It should not be judged independently of the destiny and deadlines, but based on which buttons have been pressed this year: where resources, responsibilities, reputation, and pressure come from and where they fall. The fleeting years explain annual fluctuations, not all destiny.

If the fleeting year triggers themes that both the zodiac and the deadline point to, that year is usually more worthy of attention.

The natal chart is a long-term structure, the limit chart is a ten-year period, and the fleeting chart is triggered in one year. The time scale is different and the tone of judgment is also different. The natal life can be said to be "easy in the long run", the deadline can be said to be "this stage will become important", and the fleeting year can be said to be "triggered this year".

If we have a clear scale, we will not treat one year as a lifetime, nor will we ignore long-term structures as short-term emotions.