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Your SmartScope for November 2009:

This month you have a lot to do. You feel like you can't get work done fast enough. You have to pay attention to everything, and there just isn't enough time in the world. You have to struggle every day just to stay on top.

A happy and successful life always goes through periods where the burden becomes a little too hard to bear all on your own. Sometimes you're doing it to yourself: if so, lighten up! You don't have to do everything on your own. Let others help you, and make sure you leave yourself plenty of time for pleasure.

Sometimes you have no choice, and if you don't do the work, it just won't get done. Know that this is temporary, and soon you will be able to relax. Try not to take on any new responsibilities for a little while. It's time for others to volunteer and step up. If you keep on pushing too hard, you'll get sick.

It's better to do a few things well than a lot of things with only half a heart. Love what you do, and let the rest take care of itself.


About You, Libra:

The Myth: In Greek mythology, Astraea was the daughter of Zeus (the King of the Gods) and Themis (the Goddess of Justice). Like her mother, Astraea represented justice, and she was the last of the immortals to live with humans on earth. Disgusted with humanity, she returned to the sky and became the constellation Virgo. She carried with her the scales of justice, and these became Libra, one of Virgo's neighbor constellations.
Cool Fact: Libra is the only zodiac sign not represented by a human or animal.
As a Libra, you might be... fair, peace-loving, cooperative and easy-going
Careers a Libra might like: Artist, interior designer, lawyer, judge, art dealer

Famous Female Libra:

Rose Scott (October 8, 1847 - April 20, 1925) was an Australian feminist and social reformer. After her sister's death, Scott adopted her nephew and moved to Sydney to campaign for women's rights. She began a weekly salon - inviting writers, politicians, and philanthropists to her home to discuss women's status in the country. She devoted herself to changing laws and society, helping feminist causes such as the conditions of working women in factories, the right to vote, and prison reform. She was also an important member of Australian peace organizations, working to end the draft.

 
   
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