The two hot planets sit on the same degree and there is no gap between wanting and going. Scale is decided before the facts are in: a small project is enlarged until it is worth doing, a small quarrel until it is worth having. Such natives are physically confident, generous with their own effort, and almost incapable of the cautious half-measure. Others read them as leaders long before they have earned it, and often the reading is self-fulfilling, because the boldness recruits the help that makes the boldness work.
The cost is that nothing is held in reserve. Money goes out at the speed it comes in, promises are made at the size of the mood rather than the diary, and the body is treated as an inexhaustible account. A conjunction offers the native no distance from which to observe itself, so the excess is invisible from inside; it has to be reported by a spouse, an accountant or a doctor. Anger, when it arrives, is large and brief, and the native is genuinely puzzled that anyone is still upset the following week.
Whether the fusion is a fortune or a hazard depends almost entirely on the sign and house. In a fixed sign it becomes stamina and the crusading temperament; in a mutable one it scatters across a dozen enthusiasms and finishes none. The house tells where the enlargement happens, and that is the department of life the native should be discouraged from improvising in. What reliably helps is an external brake with teeth: a partner who keeps the books, a trade with standards, a rule the native did not write.
What It Gives
- ◆boldness that recruits allies
- ◆generous with their own effort
- ◆no taste for half-measures
- ◆quarrels forgotten by morning
What It Costs
- ◆nothing held in reserve
- ◆promises larger than the diary
- ◆excess invisible from inside
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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