I read your consultation.
I've also read the previous ones, and since there were so many things, I understand the feeling that you want to rely on fortune telling.
But haven't you already failed in your fortune telling before?
How about this even if I ask my fortune telling? When it comes to that, what I believe in the most is myself. In other words, you're not looking for a fortune; you're probably looking for something that responds to your desires, right?
The problem with that was Buddhism, and I think the monk's answer was to consistently seek Buddhism.
If family affairs were to cause misfortune to the family, it would probably be due to something that has some scientific basis, such as being on land with a lot of humidity or that the ground is loose. Other than that, I don't think there is any basis for so-called family affairs.
However, “the cause of unhappiness is family history,” and when people say that, human hearts are weak, so it's tempting to think about it in connection with it. This is because if you blame it, in a sense, it's easier not to take responsibility for misfortune. Then they finally lose their subjectivity.
Buddhism does not take away subjectivity in that way. So they don't clearly tell me “do this” about secular matters. You'll feel like something isn't enough.
However, true salvation is not about hiding your eyes from reality and deceiving it; it is something that gives you the power to finally face reality.
There are plenty of teachings out there that can help with reality, but all of them treat Buddhism as an outward path.
Buddhism is internal law. It's a teaching about looking within oneself. Find a place where you can truly respond to your current anxiety.
As a monk, of course, I recommend Buddhism rather than fortune telling.