Yeokma (驛馬殺) is named for the post-station horse — the animal that never stops moving. In a chart it marks a life structured around change, whether physical or environmental.

In an agrarian society that read as instability: livelihood was tied to land, so movement looked like failure. The modern condition inverts it. Where transfers, relocation, and remote work compound a career, Yeokma is an asset.

Its signature is that stability itself becomes uncomfortable. Around the third year in one position, restlessness arrives for no clear reason, and a new environment produces energy that was not there before.

The caution is telling movement from escape. Yeokma describes a need to move, not a signal to flee — and confusing the two produces a pattern of leaving for the same reason each time.