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Your SmartScope for November 2009:

Life is full of hardship, but even so, isn't it great to be alive? If you're feeling out of touch with why you're happy that you're on Earth and breathing every day, it sounds like you're overdue for a celebration.

Why does there have to be a special reason to get together with the people that you love the most and just have fun? You're right -- there doesn't have to be a special reason!

This month, get together with your closest friends and laugh as much as possible. Dance. Sing. Smile. Just get silly and enjoy yourself!

It doesn't really matter what you do as long as you're doing it together. Maybe you can pick up litter on the side of the highway or volunteer at a soup kitchen. Form a band, or choreograph a dance to a song and tape it. Go camping. Visit an amusement park. Rake leaves for money. Have a slumber party.

What makes you happy and feel good about the world? It's time to seek that out. There's no better time than November!


About You, Pisces:

The Myth: Pisces' myth begins with Aphrodite (the Greek Goddess of Love) and her son, Eros. To escape the evil monster Typhon, a serpent with 100 heads, Aphrodite and Eros turned themselves into fish and hid underwater. So that they wouldn't lose each other in the darkness of the deep water, they tied their tails together with a cord. Zeus, impressed by their strategy, placed the fish among the stars, and those fish are the constellation Pisces.
Cool Fact: As a constellation, Pisces has almost always represented only female deities (that is, only goddesses, not gods).
As a Pisces, you might be... gentle, compassionate, easy-going and imaginative
Careers a Pisces might like: Doctor, veterinarian, physicist, chef, pharmacist, actor

Famous Female Pisces:

Marian Anderson (February 27, 1897 - April 8, 1993) was an African American singer. The Daughters of the American Revolution refused to let her perform for them because of her race, and First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt quit the organization in protest. In response, she invited Anderson to perform for President and First Lady Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt, head members of the NAACP, and cabinet officials on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial to a massive Easter Sunday crowd. She was the first African American to sing with the New York Metropolitan Opera as well as the first African American member of the Metropolitan Opera Company. In 1963 she was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom.

 
   
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