Relationship analysis：Rules and reading
Separate a comparison of two actual people from a soulmate portrait. Compatibility uses both people’s data to discuss structures and interaction. A portrait organizes the subject’s relationship themes; it does not calculate an unknown future partner. State whether the context is romantic, family, friendship or work.
Foundations and calculation
Verify identities, data precision, systems and settings. Separate individual-chart facts from computed cross-chart contacts. Only calculated and checked fields support a specific contact claim. Similar individual descriptions do not establish an interaction.
Worked example
If both people value autonomy, ask how they negotiate space rather than concluding they are compatible. Discuss time alone, disagreement and willingness to adjust. Keep symbolic themes separate from observed behaviour.
Reading and judgment
Read the question and roles, individual structures, actual contacts, then negotiable similarities and differences. Preserve disagreements across systems rather than hiding them in a score. Portrait imagery is expressive, not identification of a real person.
Common mistakes
A chart cannot confirm another person’s affection, fidelity, consent or future identity. Unknown motives remain unknown. A portrait’s appearance or timing does not guarantee an encounter.