Things tend to work out, and the native has known this since childhood. Help appears, an aunt turns up with the deposit, the difficult landlord relents, and none of it is attributed to a talent because none of it felt like effort. Good humour is constitutional and infectious. The native sleeps well, eats well, and is not much afraid of the future, which by itself accounts for a fair proportion of the luck, since fear is expensive and this person does not pay it.
Nothing in the arrangement asks for development. The native is generous but rarely disciplined about it, giving what is to hand rather than what is needed, and is faintly bewildered by people who cannot simply cheer up. Difficulty is met by waiting for it to pass, a strategy with a good historical record and no fallback. Ability goes unrefined because it has never been contradicted, and the native may reach fifty with real capacity for care and no craft to house it in.
This contact does its best work when circumstances stop cooperating. A protracted illness, a business that fails, a child who cannot be jollied along; anything that will not yield to warmth reveals a considerable reserve underneath and forces the native to build something with it. Those who take up teaching, ministry or medicine convert the ease into a durable practice. Those who never meet resistance remain pleasant, well-liked, and permanently slightly less than they were equipped to be.
What It Gives
- ◆good humour that steadies a household
- ◆little fear of the future
- ◆help that reliably arrives
- ◆large reserves under strain
What It Costs
- ◆difficulty waited out rather than met
- ◆generosity given without judgement
- ◆capacity never housed in a craft
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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