Remember the astrologists which I mentioned in my previous post? They have become my regular customers and we are on quite good terms. This is a general analysis of my character which he promised to send.
As a person who likes to hold your cards close to your chest you can be entrusted with any job which requires dedication and privacy. You have a deep and powerful emotional nature, and are interested in, and concerned about, the feelings of other people. However you only let on how you feel when you are completely secure. And you are rarely completely secure. Struggling with anxiety of one sort or another is a major pastime, and professionally you may often feel you are fighting for survival.
Your chief characteristic is an insatiable curiosity through which you explore and learn about the world in which you live. The world of ideas is a playground in which you roam. The magic of the mind enchants you, as one idea captivates your imagination after another. Meeting people, travelling, reading, talking and learning are all means for you to gain a viewpoint on your own personal identity. You don't let your identity rest on ideas, but rather on the very nature of the mind itself. Thoughts are fleeting but mental activity is endless. You are happiest in a career which utilises your mental talent and gregariousness; you need variety and stimulation. This can involve travel, communication, talking to people - anything which gives you the opportunity to develop your mind and contact others.
You are undoubtedly a dynamic person - the type to take action immediately when you are emotionally involved in something. Whilst this dynamism is a virtue, it will often manifest as impatience - even as a sharp temper, which of course can have a negative effect on the people you work with. Learning to relax and let others come first is a part of your maturing process.
During the course of your professional life there will be a reorientation towards education and learning, and a greater emphasis on the power of image and the spoken or written word. Early in your career there may be a tendency to cultivate a lofty distance from others, particularly in regard to your willingness to learn. You may see yourself as a free spirit, who does not wish to be influenced by trivial contacts. You will discover professional advantages when you take a more humble role, and especially when you cultivate your contacts to others, building up a valuable communication network. It will also pay for you to concentrate on your basic education and skills, rather than seeking intellectual laurels.
