Job offer
Which job offer should I accept?
Our career calculator names six roles from your chart. This one is for when you already hold the offers: put in up to five and they come back ranked across six layers, weighted by whether you are optimising for salary now or recognition later.
The six layers
- The role
- Matched against the career table and weighted by your Day Master element, Life Path and Ten God balance — the same reading behind /career. It carries the most weight, because it is the thing you actually do every day.
- Employment type
- Permanent, contract, freelance or internship, read against whether your chart leans toward employment, freelancing or founding. Wealth gods with a strong Day Master is the traditional self-employment signature; Authority gods with a weaker one is the employee signature.
- Location
- Your astrocartography lines projected onto the workplace. These are career readings, not home readings — a Saturn line is heavy going to live on and is traditionally read as where real authority gets built.
- Employer name
- Chaldean numerology on the company name, scored against your own Life Path and Day Master, using the same engine as the business-name calculator.
- Start date
- Read from the almanac for 赴任, taking up a post. A start date is usually movable by a week, which makes it one of the few things on this list you can actually change.
- Your manager
- Optional, and a manager's birthday is often findable. Run through the compatibility engine on its work lens, which weights communication and everyday rhythm above attraction.
When your chart disagrees with you
The slider asks what you are optimising for. Your chart has its own answer, read from your Ten God balance: a Wealth-weighted chart is traditionally read as converting effort into money more readily than into title, and an Authority-and-Output-weighted one the reverse.
When those two disagree, the page says so plainly — and does not tell you to change your mind. Taking the money when your chart is built for status is a completely legitimate call. The tradition's only claim is that it will cost you more patience than it looks like it will from outside, and knowing that in advance is the useful part.