During my university years, I studied the foundations of economics and went on to research economic history on my own. Because economics and political systems are inseparable, I also explored the history of democracy and how it took shape. What I learned is this: while systems and theories matter, what matters even more are human values, ethics, and ways of thinking.

Looking back at economic history, whenever a boom overheats, a bubble inevitably emerges. We can see this in events such as the Dutch tulip mania of the 1630s, the South Sea Bubble in Britain in 1720, the Great Depression of the 1930s, Japan’s asset bubble collapse in the 1990s, and, more recently, China’s property downturn since 2021— despite the belief that it would not repeat Japan’s path.
A bubble is, by nature, a “bubble”—something without substance. Speculative frenzy arises not because there is real value, but because human desire is involved.

On the other hand, the Industrial Revolution that began in Britain in the late 18th century raised productivity, accelerated modern economic growth, and sped up the development of capitalism—but it also triggered severe labor problems. There are accounts of workers laboring up to 18 hours a day, with average life expectancy falling below 20.
In response, Britain advanced labor legislation and political reforms to correct these tragedies. Debates over freedom and rights intensified, and the foundations of democracy were built. Meanwhile, Marx systematized communist thought—criticizing contradictions within capitalism, rejecting private ownership by capitalists, and aiming for an egalitarian society without extreme wealth gaps.

However, when we examine history since the 20th century, some countries that embraced communism concentrated power in the state or party, restricted political freedoms, and produced serious human-rights abuses. Circumstances differ by country and era, but one lesson is clear: concentrating power in one place tends to drift toward authoritarianism and can become a major systemic risk.
Why does this happen? Again, because of human desire. Everyone has it within them, and anyone can become susceptible to it. This is why democracy—emphasizing individual rights and freedom, and restraining power through separation of powers—becomes a desirable model.

Through studying the world economy, political systems, and geopolitics, I became able to grasp the broad flow of events. But because economics and politics depend heavily on understanding human nature, I grew deeply interested in the nature of human beings and destiny.
I therefore studied major traditions—Western astrology, Four Pillars (BaZi), tarot, I Ching divination, palm reading, face reading, and Xuan Kong Flying Stars feng shui—and I continue to refine my practice by selecting approaches with higher reliability using statistical methods.
In Four Pillars (BaZi), yin–yang and the five elements are foundational principles. Western astrology also rests on core frameworks such as the four elements—fire, earth, air, and water—and the polarity of yin and yang. I believe the yin–yang principle is an essential truth at the core of the greater cosmos and a universal principle that underlies everything in this world. On this website, I plan to explain the importance of yin–yang and practical ways to apply it, as opportunities arise.

In my own life, I constantly derive each day’s fortune from multiple divination frameworks in my mind and use it to guide my daily activities. I decided to systematize this process through software that I developed myself and provide it on this website as “Daily Fortune.” Typical daily horoscopes are limited to the 12 zodiac signs of Western astrology, but the program I created can theoretically classify fortune patterns into more than 4,000 combinations based on date of birth and other relevant information. I hope it will serve as a helpful reference for your daily activities.
In addition to the “Daily Fortune” offered through this program, I also plan to support clients through sessions—remote or in-person— for relationship concerns, life direction, and business decisions.
This website will not focus on teaching the full technical theory of each system, but I will share insights into the essence of these traditions, as well as perspectives and ways of thinking that may be useful in navigating the world.
If you can clearly grasp the broader flow of the world and take daily actions that raise your momentum and fortune, your life will naturally become a better one.
If this website can help you in any way, even a little, I would be very grateful.

Future Vision Architect — YUSEI AOYAMA