In the west, we like definite answers to questions when solving problems. The ancient taoists had a different view. They saw everything as part of a chaotic but orderly flow of energy. They were more at ease with uncertainty. The I Ching was more like a meditation device that allowed them to think about a problem in a greater context. As part of the divination process, you have to carefully consider the question you're asking. I will write more about this later. The way you frame the question is important. Then as you conduct the procedure, you need to keep the question in mind and seek possible answers without getting bogged down in details. You just let your mind loosen up and meditate on the question while brainstorming solutions. Let everything come into your mind- doubts, fears, hopes, desires, etc. Then by the time you've finished the procedure you're in an altered state of mind that allows you to consider the situation in a broader context. Think of the I Ching as a priest, psychologist, or friend. You don't expect them to solve your problems, but they can listen to you, ground you, and give you some advice.

I'm happy you find the topic interesting @erh.germany and are willing to engage. You have a lively imagination!