Sanrui Consulting · Advisor profile
Jiang Qirui
Taoist name: Jiang Sanrui
Jiang Qirui, whose Taoist name is Jiang Sanrui, is a disciple of the San generation at the Celestial Master Mansion on Mount Longhu, Jiangxi. His studies encompass the Daozang (Taoist Canon), Zhengyi Taoist culture, talismanic traditions, feng shui, Zi Wei Dou Shu, Qi Men Dun Jia and Four Pillars analysis.
At Sanrui, classical methods provide a way to examine relationships between people, circumstances and places. A consultation also considers the living environment, work arrangements, available resources and the individual situation. The explanation connects the traditional reading with practical choices and states what still needs checking.
Lineage and classical study
Taoist tradition
Jiang Qirui is a San-generation disciple at the Celestial Master Mansion on Mount Longhu, Jiangxi, with the Taoist name Jiang Sanrui. His studies centre on Zhengyi Taoist culture, classical reading and traditional reasoning.
Texts and methods
His areas of study include the Daozang, talismanic traditions, feng shui, Zi Wei Dou Shu, Qi Men Dun Jia and Four Pillars analysis. Xuan Kong, Zi Wei and Qi Men are the main methods discussed on this website.
Classical methods and present-day questions
Place
Xuan Kong examines orientation, time periods and entrances alongside floor plans, daylight, circulation and actual use. Measurements not taken remain unresolved, rather than being inferred from a photograph.
Life stages
Zi Wei and related traditions inform a discussion of changing priorities alongside the person’s experiences, responsibilities and choices. Uncertain birth information is stated as a limitation.
Current decisions
Qi Men is used to examine the conditions and timing of one defined issue. Its interpretation is considered alongside costs, resources and deadlines, not presented as a guaranteed outcome.
Problem definition, cause checking and review of feedback help organise the analysis. These techniques do not constitute scientific validation of divination. Talismanic traditions and Four Pillars are areas of study; an engagement is limited to the published service scope and written agreement.
Cultural honours and affiliations
Cultural honours
- Ambassador for the dissemination of intangible cultural heritage in the new era (新时代非遗文化传播大使)
- Inheritor of the Zhengyi Celestial Master tradition (道教正一天师派传承人)
- Inheritor of Xuan Kong Flying Star feng shui culture (玄空飞星派堪舆文化传承人)
- Inheritor of contemporary Chinese calligraphy heritage (中国当代书法非遗传承人)
Appointments and membership
- Director
- Hong Kong Dragon and Tiger Mountain Celestial Master Culture Communication Co., Limited (香港龍虎山天師文化傳播有限公司)
- Member
- Chinese Calligraphers Association (中国书法家协会)
Consultation principles
Define the issue first
Agree the question, required information, scope, deliverables and schedule before work begins.
Keep conditions explicit
Distinguish known facts, traditional interpretation and unresolved conditions. Insufficient evidence is identified rather than hidden behind terminology.
Do not promise an outcome
No guarantee of promotion, reconciliation, payment recovery or health improvement. Fear-based pressure is not part of the service.
Respect professional boundaries
Medical, legal, investment and building-safety questions belong with the relevant professionals, not divination.
Confirm fees and dates before engagement
Standard fees, deliverables and included follow-up are published on the service page. Confirm suitability, the final total, discussion dates and delivery dates before engagement. Additional work requires prior agreement. A client may request that further work stop; completed work is handled under the written terms agreed beforehand.
From background to actual deliverables
A profile is one part of choosing an advisor. Review how the question is analysed, what you receive and the limits of the engagement before deciding to proceed.