Query the do’s and don’ts for the eighth day of the first lunar month in 2020!

The eighth day of the first lunar month is the first day for work. There is a folk saying that it is auspicious to start work on this day. Check out the do’s and don’ts on the eighth day of the first lunar month in 2020! Some days are auspicious, while others are inauspicious. Predicting the auspiciousness and inauspiciousness of days in advance can help us avoid a lot of unnecessary troubles. Shuimoxiansheng.com has predicted the good and bad luck for each day in the first month of 2020. Come and pay attention.

What day is the eighth day of the first lunar month in 2020?

The eighth day of the first lunar month of the year 2020 (Lunar calendar)

February 1, 2020, Saturday, Aquarius (Gregorian calendar)

Peng Zu's 100 taboos: Jia does not open warehouses, Xu does not eat dogs. Conflict: Dog day clashes with (Wu Chen) dragon. Today's conflicts and compatibility: Conflict with dragon, punishment with sheep, harm with chicken, destruction with sheep, compatibility with rabbit, three-way compatibility with tiger and horse, six-way compatibility with rabbit. Yearly evil: Yearly evil north. Constellation: Western stomach earth pheasant - auspicious

What are the taboos on the eighth day of the first lunar month in 2020?

【Today’s Recommendation】
[Do not use this day for important matters related to death] Enrollment, groundbreaking, moving into new house, raising beams, offering sacrifices, taking up new post, erecting pillars, moving, resolving lawsuits, building houses, seeking offspring, accepting marriage proposals, catching marriages, and receiving wealth

【Today's taboo】
[Do not use it on the day of death] Accepting livestock, drilling, sailing, planting, repairing graves, traveling, opening the market, meridian burial, breaking ground, praying for blessings, buying property, fasting and offering sacrifices

The eighth day of the first lunar month: Good luck in starting work

The eighth day of the Lunar New Year is the first working day. Distributing red envelopes is the first thing Guangdong bosses do on the first day back at work after the Chinese New Year. Red envelopes symbolize prosperity and success throughout the year.
Visiting relatives and friends and paying New Year's greetings are basically completed before the eighth day of the first lunar month. From that eighth day onwards, people begin to carry out activities such as worshiping gods, parading gods, hanging clan names, lion and dragon dances, floating colors, parading lanterns, holding sacrifices, firing cannons, performing operas and various other cultural performances.
——Legend has it that the eighth day of the first lunar month is the birthday of millet. If it is cloudy on this day, there will be a poor harvest, while if it is sunny, there will be a good harvest of rice this year.

The Eight Trigrams of the Lunar New Year 2020

Water and Mountain Jian (Jian Gua) Dangers and obstacles are ahead, the lower Gua

[Xiang says]: Heavy rain is pouring down on the ground and snow is all over the sky. People on the road are suffering from the cold. They are dragging their feet and struggling. Things are not going as they wish and they are getting impatient. This hexagram is composed of two different hexagrams (Gen below and Kan above). Kan represents water and Gen represents mountain. The mountains are high and the waters are deep. Life is full of difficulties and obstacles. It is wise to stop when you see danger and protect yourself. Jian means difficult to travel.