Meaning: 

While the second decan establishes a connection between the unknown and the known after the voluntary exile in the first decan, by the third decan, a more radical impulse emerges: the possibility of relinquishing the known entirely. Yet such a departure is fraught with difficulty, as the soul remains bound by intricate and enduring karmic ties that resist easy unraveling. This decan is about the complex return to the familiar, the place of exile, in order to reflect on its boundaries and seek a deeper reconciliation with what was once abandoned. What remains to be done? This decan poses the question: Is it worth trying to untangle this situation or just cut my losses and leave? The divinatory message often advises severing ties with the place while preserving whatever can be saved. This decan is especially challenging because it addresses those aspects that cannot simply be left behind. The decision to abandon the situation follows careful consideration, and recovering what can be salvaged is a complex process.