An empty Life Palace has no main star, but borrowing from the opposite Migration Palace does not move that star. In a teaching chart, a copied star can make readers confuse a reference with an actual placement. Keep the two locations visible.
Record the original positions
Mark the Life Palace as lacking a main star and list any supporting stars and transformations it still has. In a separate box, name the opposite Migration Palace and its main stars. Check the chart application's legend if it fills borrowed stars automatically.
Match the location to the question
An applicant asking how to present herself in an interview may use the opposite palace as context while checking Career for skill evidence. A consultant asking about a job on site needs to read Migration directly, then Career for delivery and Wealth for expenses. These are different questions even if the same stars appear in the discussion.
Use three columns
Label actual Life placements, opposite-palace references, and relevant links to Career and Wealth. Mark every interpretation as original or borrowed. Verify birth details first, then read the palace, borrow as context, and compare the result with the real question and available evidence.