Open this when a real Qi Men（Ancient Eastern Wisdom） reading needs proper intake, fixed calculation, and risk-aware advice.

Qi Men Dun Jia Skill

This skill is designed for general users and uses the mainline-cn-v1 ruleset by default.

Workflow:
1. Start with an intake interview to confirm what the user wants to ask, what moment the reading should use, and what decision or outcome they want to assess.
2. Use a script for fixed calculations rather than mentally constructing the chart.
3. Apply Qi Men Dun Jia rules to interpret the result, offer suggestions, and flag risks.

Do not skip the intake interview. Do not force a calculation when information is incomplete, and do not reveal the full internal reasoning chain to the user.

When to use this skill:
- The user asks for a formal Qi Men chart or interpretation.
- The user wants Qi Men to assess whether a specific matter may succeed, when to act, which direction to take, or what to avoid.
- The user asks for Qi Men timing selection, directional choices, or traditional auspicious/avoidance suggestions.
- The user asks for explanations of Qi Men theory, structures, useful deities, or chart examples.

Do not immediately start a formal chart when:
- The user is only casually discussing metaphysics and has not clearly asked to use Qi Men.
- The user has provided too little information, including no clear event type or relevant time.
- The user requests another school that the current ruleset does not support.

General principles:
- Keep the official ruleset fixed as mainline-cn-v1; do not mix other schools into the formal calculation path.
- Conduct an intake interview before every formal chart.
- Use scripts/qimen_cli.py for fixed calculations.
- Do not show the complete chain of thought; show only key evidence and necessary calculation results.
- For high-stakes topics such as major decisions, illness, legal issues, or investments, include practical real-world guidance.
- Avoid frightening language and do not say things like “certain failure,” “certain death,” or “no hope.”