This Right Angle Cross of Laws is named for Gate 60 and Gate 56 rather than Gate 56 and Gate 60, accepted limitation placed ahead of the storyteller's stimulation. Human Design reads Gate 60, from Hexagram 60, Limitation, as the acceptance of limitation as the ground real change grows from, and Gate 56, from Hexagram 56, The Wanderer, as the one who stimulates others with ideas drawn from experience. It sits in the Right Angle family, the most populous of the three, and Human Design reads that family as steered chiefly by personal choice.
Its design half is Gate 50 and Gate 3, both exchanged in the same way. Gate 50 sits in the Spleen and is read as values, the instinctive sense of responsibility that guards a group and decides its rules; elsewhere it pairs with Gate 27 in the channel of Preservation. Gate 3 sits in the Sacral centre and is read as the energy to bring order out of the confusion that attends anything genuinely new; it pairs with Gate 60 in the channel of Mutation.
Reversing which gate carries the Sun puts accepted limitation ahead of a wanderer's story, while the design half still answers with the same guarded values and Sacral ordering pressure. The hexagrams are old texts; pairing them this way as a life direction dates from 1987.