|
Your SmartScope for November 2009:
You are great at thinking. You always think about a situation until
you know it inside and out, and how you feel about it, and how you
might feel about it if things were different. You know yourself so
well, sometimes it seems you spend more time thinking about yourself
than anything else.
OK, I'm joking a little bit here. Sometimes you have to think about
yourself and feelings. Otherwise you could get lost in the world and
feel unattached from the world. But how can you feel attached to the
world if you don't think about the world, too?
Spend time this month getting to know what's going on around you.
Think about your surroundings, the people in it, and what's going on
in their lives. Pay attention to the news. Be critical of the TV and
what you see. Read. It might surprise you how much you learn about
yourself when you force yourself to spend time learning about everything
else.
|
About You, Aries:
The Myth: In Greek mythology, Aries is said to represent the flying golden ram in the myth of Helle and Phrixus. The twins were hated by their stepmother, Ino, who thought up a plan to kill them. But just in time, the twins' mother sent the ram to save them. Aries is also thought to represent Theseus, a famous king of Athens who is thought to have started many Greek traditions.
Cool Fact: Teegarden, one of the stars that makes up the Aries constellation, is one of the sun's closest neighbors. It's about 12 light years away.
As an Aries, you might be... confident, enthusiastic, courageous and a good leader
Careers an Aries might like: Advertiser, police officer, surgeon, mechanical engineer, athlete, stunt double
|
 |
Famous Female Aries:
Melanie Klein (March 30, 1882 - September 22, 1960) was a Jewish psychologist, born in Austria, who lived in Great Britain. She pioneered therapy for children, especially in her theories about how kids play with their toys when they are dealing with certain issues. She called this her "object relations theory" and it is still important in child therapy today. She dealt with her own issues too: depression, divorce, the death of her son and estrangement from her daughter, as well as developing a professional psychological career in what was considered a man's profession. Her legacy still stands - Klein's ideas continue to form a major school of thought in the practice of psychoanalysis.
|
|
