Spirits and stars · Auspicious
The star of the seal of office: responsibility, title and formal standing. Traditionally linked to public office, management and approval roles.
Look up the four branches from the day stem: Jia sees Xu, Yi sees Hai, Bing sees Chou, Ding sees Yin, Wu sees Chou, Ji sees Yin, Geng sees Chen, Xin sees Si, Ren sees Wei, Gui sees Shen.
Source: San Ming Tong Hui, spirits and stars chapter
In practice it points to carrying responsibility, being authorised, and working through process: you do better inside a system, trading compliance and accountability for position.
Used as a chart hint only (it does not enter any score). The rule is implemented from the fixed classical table and asserted by its own guard (check-shensha).
Rule of thumb: these markers are read from fixed classical tables, and the scores and advice come from a separate model. Both are laid out on the site, and neither is a claim about what will happen.
Does it only suit the public sector?
Not necessarily. It is about whether roles with clear responsibility and title suit you; management and approval posts in companies count too.
Does it conflict with the officer element?
No, they are different layers: the officer is about structure, the State Seal is a marker.