When it comes to the age of marriage, elders in the family will often urge their children to find a partner and get married as soon as possible. Faced with this pressure, many young people feel very resistant because it seems that, in the eyes of the elders, marriage is just for the sake of getting married, rather than finding someone truly loved and compatible.

Is it good for a man born in the Chen hour and a woman born in the Mao hour to be together? Is it suitable for them to get married?

Men born in the Chen hour are usually busy, working late into the night and constantly engaged in various official matters. Their daily exhaustion requires a lot of care and consideration, so the person who accompanies them throughout their life must understand their work difficulties and be attentive in the family. If this is the case, men born in the Chen hour can also return with genuine feelings. Women born in the Mao hour are kind-hearted, have a beautiful face, are polite to others, and are good at socializing, so they are often pursued by many people. Entering marriage is also the same, but women born in the Mao hour may have emotional fluctuations and dislike loneliness, needing someone's company to feel secure. The busyness of men born in the Chen hour may lead to neglect towards women born in the Mao hour, causing her anxiety and unease. Moreover, there may be many admirers disturbing her, and men born in the Chen hour might misunderstand, leading to increasing distance between the two after marriage. Therefore, these two are not suitable for marriage.

The Twelve Hours Corresponding to the Chinese Zodiac

Zi (Rat) (23:00–1:00): In a day, Zi time is the end of the day and also the beginning of the new day. In the twelve zodiac signs, it belongs to the Rat. Chou (Ox) (1:00–3:00): Chou time refers to the dark period before dawn. It is said to be the time when the ox begins to plow the fields at sunrise. In the twelve zodiac signs, it belongs to the Ox. Yin (Tiger) (3:00–5:00): In a day, Yin time is when the sky turns bright, and it is the time when tigers start to move around. Therefore, in the twelve zodiac signs, it belongs to the Tiger. Mao (Rabbit) (5:00–7:00): Mao time is when the sun rises and shines brightly. In the twelve zodiac signs, it belongs to the Rabbit. Chen (Dragon) (7:00–9:00): Chen time is when the sun's heat becomes stronger. It is said to be the time when dragons travel westward. Therefore, in the twelve zodiac signs, it belongs to the Dragon. Si (Snake) (9:00–11:00): Si time is when the sun's heat becomes even stronger. In the twelve zodiac signs, it belongs to the Snake. Wu (Horse) (11:00–13:00): In a day, Wu time is when the sunlight is the strongest. In the twelve zodiac signs, it belongs to the Horse. Wei (Goat) (13:00–15:00): In a day, Wei time is when the summer heat begins to subside. In the twelve zodiac signs, it belongs to the Goat. Shen (Monkey) (15:00–17:00): In a day, Shen time is when the summer heat is almost over. In the twelve zodiac signs, it belongs to the Monkey. You (Rooster) (17:00–19:00): In a day, You time is when the night is about to come. In the twelve zodiac signs, it belongs to the Rooster. Xu (Dog) (19:00–21:00): In a day, Xu time is when the night spreads and the lights are just turned on. In the twelve zodiac signs, it belongs to the Dog. Hai (Pig) (21:00–23:00): In a day, Hai time is when the day is ending and the moment before entering the next day. In the twelve zodiac signs, it belongs to the Pig.