These two meet about every fourteen years, so the conjunction belongs to a narrow cohort, and among them it produces the reputation for luck. The luck is real but particular: it does not accumulate, it arrives. A chance meeting, an unexpected offer, a door that opens because the native happened to say the unguarded thing in a room where caution was expected. Such people are rarely rewarded for patience. They are rewarded for being available, and their best years tend to follow a decision made in an afternoon.
The temperament that goes with it is impatient of settled arrangements. This native gets restless in a good post, leaves it for something unproven, and is proved right often enough to keep doing it. They are drawn to whatever is new in their field, sometimes several years before it works, and they make excellent early adopters and unreliable middle managers. Money comes in irregular lumps and goes the same way. Insurance, pensions and long contracts bore them into carelessness.
The fault line is the assumption that the next opening will always appear. It generally does until about forty, after which the intervals lengthen and the native discovers that nothing has been built between them. The ones who prosper attach the leap to something that keeps accruing while they are elsewhere: a stake, a copyright, a business with a partner who stays put. Freedom is the real appetite here, not money, and the native will always take the interesting offer over the sound one.
What It Gives
- ◆fast recognition of an opening
- ◆genuine originality of approach
- ◆recovery through sudden reversal
- ◆no fear of the untried
What It Costs
- ◆nothing built between the leaps
- ◆boredom in secure positions
- ◆income arriving in irregular lumps
This is one line of a whole chart. The rest of it — every placement, house and aspect at once — is a birth date away.
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