Five years together and the other person still has not brought up marriage. Is it time to force the conversation?
Love questions, answered in three steps.
What do they really think? Should this relationship continue? When is the right moment? Avyren tells you more than where the other person stands: it tells you what to do next.
What people ask
Tap a question to carry it into the form. You can edit it there.
- Do they like me? Where do they stand?
- Should this relationship continue? Does it have a future?
- When is the best time to confess my feelings?
- Is there someone else on their mind?
- Will my ex come back? Should I wait?
- Can this long-distance relationship last? When will the distance end?
- Should we get married? When is the best time to talk about it?
- Is a divorce good for me? When is the best time to raise it?
- Are we a good match? How will we get along in the long run?
- We are still undefined: should I make a move, or wait for them to show their hand?
How to ask so the reading is sharp
- State where the relationship stands and for how long: years together, months of ambiguity, time apart.
- Ask about one concrete thing: confessing, getting back together, marriage, moving in. "Do we have a future" is too broad for a cast to read clearly.
- When asking about someone's attitude, name who they are. Two people means two separate casts.
- If you want to know when to speak up, write in the date you have in mind. The cast will tell you whether it is too early or too late.
How the three methods read this kind of question
A hexagram in 30 seconds shows the direction; the full reading gives the odds and what to do. Good for a first look at the big picture.
Reads where each party stands, how the process unfolds and what the other side is thinking. Good when the situation is tangled and involves more people than you.
Reads how things develop, how the energy rises and falls, and whether the outcome favors you. You can ask about timing too. Good for what happens next.
Three systems cast independently and checked against each other. When all three say go, you can go with confidence.
One example of what a reading tells you.
Illustrative scenario · simulated case
The cast showed that it is not reluctance: they are simply consumed by other pressures (trouble at work and at home at the same time). Forcing the conversation now would land as one more burden, and the reaction would not be good. In three months, though, that pressure passes a turning point.
Do not force the conversation in these three months, but do one thing: start looking at apartments together, or talking through the details of a shared future, so that marriage becomes an everyday topic rather than a major announcement that needs a showdown. Once the pressure lifts, let the conversation you have already been having carry it forward naturally.
If within three months they start bringing up the details of a future together on their own, the pressure has passed and the script is playing out. If they are still avoiding it after three months, run a Da Liu Ren cast to see whether their attitude has changed.
See the direction for free first, then decide whether to go deeper.
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