Rooster
Rooster 2013
The Rooster is a keen planner and is careful and meticulous. The Dragon year (23 January 2012 – 9 February 2013) is fast paced and not always a respecter of carefully laid plans or set procedures. Many a Rooster will have felt uneasy and disturbed by events in it and in the remaining months will need his wits about him.
However, while the Dragon year may not be the best for the Rooster, it will not be without its benefits. Sometimes events will force him into change which he might not otherwise have made. Although this can be uncomfortable, the Rooster will not only learn a great deal from what happens – including about himself – but also find new possibilities opening up. Particularly in the closing months, if he is willing to adapt to situations as they arise, he stands to benefit.
At work, increased demand or new changes could provide the chance to take on additional responsibilities, while those Roosters seeking work will find that by being flexible and widening the scope of what they are prepared to consider, many could secure an interesting new position at this time. As the Rooster will find, the Dragon year can be instructive.
The closing months could also bring additional expenses and the Rooster should keep track of his spending. If he is able to spread out certain purchases or wait for favourable buying opportunities, including end of year sales, this could help.
He will also find his social life busier in the closing quarter of the year and although he will often enjoy himself, he should watch his sometimes candid nature. A lack of tact could cause hurt or undermine rapport. Roosters, take note, and remember that the Dragon year does require care and thoughtfulness.
The Rooster will also play a full part in his home life towards the end of the Dragon year and enjoy some family get-togethers. By participating fully in domestic affairs he can make this an active and pleasing time. For some Roosters there could also be travel
The Rooster is a keen planner and is careful and meticulous. The Dragon year (23 January 2012 – 9 February 2013) is fast paced and not always a respecter of carefully laid plans or set procedures. Many a Rooster will have felt uneasy and disturbed by events in it and in the remaining months will need his wits about him.
However, while the Dragon year may not be the best for the Rooster, it will not be without its benefits. Sometimes events will force him into change which he might not otherwise have made. Although this can be uncomfortable, the Rooster will not only learn a great deal from what happens – including about himself – but also find new possibilities opening up. Particularly in the closing months, if he is willing to adapt to situations as they arise, he stands to benefit.
At work, increased demand or new changes could provide the chance to take on additional responsibilities, while those Roosters seeking work will find that by being flexible and widening the scope of what they are prepared to consider, many could secure an interesting new position at this time. As the Rooster will find, the Dragon year can be instructive.
The closing months could also bring additional expenses and the Rooster should keep track of his spending. If he is able to spread out certain purchases or wait for favourable buying opportunities, including end of year sales, this could help.
He will also find his social life busier in the closing quarter of the year and although he will often enjoy himself, he should watch his sometimes candid nature. A lack of tact could cause hurt or undermine rapport. Roosters, take note, and remember that the Dragon year does require care and thoughtfulness.
The Rooster will also play a full part in his home life towards the end of the Dragon year and enjoy some family get-togethers. By participating fully in domestic affairs he can make this an active and pleasing time. For some Roosters there could also be travel