Names are indeed very important. From the perspective of Zhouyi's nomology, names often affect a person's career, wealth, marriage, and even health and safety. However, many people often use computer program scoring methods to determine the quality of a name, which is obviously incorrect. In fact, computer programs that draw fortunes, tell fortunes, and give names and scores are only for entertainment at best and cannot be used as a reference for a person in real life and work. So, why can’t the quality of a name be based on computer program scoring?
First, as we all know, naming must be based on the person, take advantage of the situation, and tailor it to suit the individual needs. Only in this way can the name be valuable and have practical significance, and can it truly serve to attract good luck, avoid bad luck, and bring good luck. role. So far, the most concise and intuitive expression of "people" is the birth date and birth date of the person in East and East Africa. However, the precise quantification and accurate characterization of all aspects of a person's birth date and birth date are not what computer programs can do.
Secondly, in terms of determining the five elements of the name in naming, it is also multi-angle. Generally speaking, the five elements of a character in a name can be determined from its glyph, its pronunciation, its meaning, and its number of strokes. In addition, more importantly, When this character in the name is paired with different characters, the five elements of this character may change with the changes of the five elements of the character it is paired with. As for a name, it is necessary to determine the main five elements that truly belong to it from the ever-changing five elements. This is not determined through simple weighting calculations, but requires Zhouyi naming forecasters to do it based on some basic principles of Zhouyi naming theory. Flexibly determined. This is not something a computer program can do.
Thirdly, at present, most computer program naming scores are determined based on the "three talents and five patterns naming method". Not to mention that there are not many feasible methods in the "three talents and five patterns naming method", even if it can be used as a basis for naming, it is less than one-fifth of the entire naming basis. Therefore, scoring based solely on the name of a computer program is very one-sided, to say the least.