Sixty degrees puts the two in cooperative signs without fusing them, so effort is available to the will but not attached to it. The native is not driven; the native can drive. This is the difference between a horse in the field and a horse in harness, and the whole value of the aspect lies in whether anyone ever fetches the harness. Applied, it gives steady competent action with no drama attached: things get done on time, and nobody watching can see what it cost.
The characteristic behaviour is a proportionate response. Asked for help with something physical, the native gives exactly the effort required and stops. In a dispute they can raise their voice deliberately and lower it again, which unsettles people who cannot. Physical health is generally good and holds up because exercise is taken as a matter of routine rather than as a campaign. Where the aspect is neglected, none of this is lost; it simply lies unused, and the native describes themselves as unathletic and mildly lazy without any particular regret.
Because the opportunity does not announce itself, it is usually opened by an external demand: a trade that requires early rising, a child, an illness in the family, a war. Afterwards the native is surprised by what they turned out to contain. The practical counsel is to accept work slightly beyond current competence, since this aspect supplies the nerve to attempt it and the stamina to finish. Left alone, it produces a perfectly agreeable person who has never once been tested and does not know their own measure.
What It Gives
- ◆effort produced in exact proportion
- ◆a temper raised and lowered deliberately
- ◆durable everyday health
- ◆nerve available when called upon
What It Costs
- ◆strength never once tested
- ◆initiative waiting on external demand
- ◆capability mistaken for laziness
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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