Moving toward a more fluid interaction with your environment. No longer putting so much emphasis on your quest for the perfect partner. Putting more emphasis on your own need to get in the flow of life. Letting go critical attitudes toward others. Letting go of workaholic partners and petty friends. Becoming the person who sees the whole picture in any situation. Letting go of worry concerning your relationships. Getting to a place of acceptance in your overall attitude to life. Transcending the mundane in relationships to find inspiration in your life. Becoming a more imaginative, poetic or spiritual person. Daydreaming. No longer needing to pay attention to every tiny detail of your relationships. Feeling okay letting some things slide every now and then. Getting over any preoccupation with the imperfections of your partners and friends. Developing an approach that is compassionate and accepting. Cultivating a holistic approach to everything you do. No longer breaking your relationships down in parts, segments, categories or lists. Setting fire to your list of traits that your perfect partner will have. Becoming more receptive to your own movement in the world. Finding inspiration in the simple act of being present. Living the life of an artist, musician, poet or dreamer. No longer seeing marriage, partnership or friendship as just another job to do.
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Learning to express your thoughts in a more poetic, inspired and imaginative way. Letting go of critical or judgmental philosophies and ideas. Letting go of an overly purist, perfectionist lifestyle. Becoming a daydreamer. Giving in to moments of inspired communication with others. Learning how to converse about ethereal, spiritual and wholly impractical topics. No longer needing every idea or thought to have a practical purpose. Beginning to embrace a less precise mentality. Beginning to embrace a way of communicating that allows for divine interruption. Beginning to take a more holistic view of your immediate surroundings. Beginning to find poetry in motion. Opening up to a spiritual education. Opening up to conversational merging. Learning how to pick up on more of the subtle nuances of a conversation, what people say and how they say it. No longer picking apart every theory. No longer being so critical of other cultures or religions. Giving up your narrowly defined ideas of adventure. Developing more compassion for the people you speak with in your everyday life. Learning how to express compassion and empathy in words. Learning how to write about what makes you feel confused, what you can’t define and what has no easily distinguishable boundaries. Letting your mind wander. Letting the lines of conversation blur – picking up where another leaves off. Letting go of the idea that there is a correct, right or perfect Truth. Beginning to understand and truly empathize with people through sensitive and receptive communication. Giving up over-analysis of what is right, what is the truth, what is the law, morals, ethics and absolutes. Learning how to communicate in a way that takes everything into consideration in a holistic and nonjudgmental way. No longer putting your healthy lifestyle on everyone else. No longer assuming that everyone cares about whatever new cleanse you’re on. No longer finding fault with every religion. Learning how to speak with words of kindness instead of with incisive barbs. Giving up your position as the philosophical critic.
Giving yourself permission to abandon practical responsibilities and escape into your home. Letting yourself become less worried about your reputation and what people might think. Finding that you need periods of privacy to give into your artistic side. Giving yourself time out from your busy outer life to spend time with your family. Learning how to merge with your family. Releasing the urge to be critical of your parents. No longer finding fault with every authority figure in your life. No longer finding fault with every career option. Learning how to be more compassionate and caring toward your parents and family. Showing your family sensitivity and kindness. Letting go of being known as the analyst, the critic or the health nut. Getting in touch with your imagination. Making the time to explore your imagination and poetic inclinations. Drawing inspiration from your roots and personal culture. Watching films that reflect where you’ve come from. Becoming more receptive to caring, compassion and random acts of kindness. No longer needing to be seen as having all of your ducks in a row. No longer needing to hold onto such high standards of perfection and achievement. Releasing the need to be seen as flawless. Letting go of workaholic tendencies. Moving away from a public identity associated with perfectionism and being a workaholic. No longer needing to be seen as the efficiency expert.
Releasing yourself from groups and associations that have narrowly defined conditions for membership. Having a more fluid and gentle self-expression. No longer associating with people who are picky, critical or fault-finding. Developing your personal, imaginative creative self-expression. Moving away from feeling that people are only interested in your practical side. Giving yourself permission to take up completely impractical hobbies. Taking up scuba diving, synchronized swimming, music, poetry, dancing or any other hobby that has few, if any, realistic applications. Learning how to play with your imagination. Learning how to extend more kindness and gentleness to your children. Learning how to be kinder with yourself and your creative projects. Realizing that taking a vacation where you simply space out for a week is okay. Releasing yourself from overly detailed work involving groups and organizations. No longer being the treasurer or secretary of whatever group you get involved in. Becoming less concerned with being associated with the ‘right’ people. Putting less emphasis on what makes members of a group different from everyone else. No longer dividing groups of people into categories. Putting more emphasis on how your personal expression of empathy and sensitivity helps your imagination blossom. Easing up on your exceedingly practical long-term goals. Making room in your life for inspired creativity – for the sheer joy of it.
Moving away from over critical internal attitudes. Letting go of self-sabotaging perfectionist behavior. No longer needing to categorize and remedy every fear and phobia. Getting over any self-sabotaging fears of being organized or doing inner work. Beginning to bring a more imaginative approach to work. Learning to be gentler with your health. Giving yourself more compassion when it comes to your diet and exercise routine. Embracing dance as a method of exercise. Finding a way to bring more fluidity to your daily schedule. Relieving yourself of internal nagging. Saying goodbye to the inner critic that prevents you from accomplishing your dreams in the real world. Finding a job that allows you to express your imagination. No longer trying to escape by inundating yourself with busy work. Developing more compassion for your coworkers and employees. Learning empathy through service. Volunteering to help those less fortunate. Merging into your daily schedule so that your private and daily lives are seamless. Bringing more spirituality to your work. Beginning to embrace holistic medicine and noninvasive health remedies. No longer compartmentalizing your free time. No longer scrutinizing your dreams, your fears or your sorrows. Becoming less judgmental toward your own inner life. Moving through your schedule like a dancer. Developing work skills by developing empathy, compassion, imagination, receptivity and sensitivity. Realizing that you need to work in an environment that allows you to explore your imagination. Realizing that you need to use your imagination every single day, on schedule, as a routine.
No longer being so critical of your appearance. No longer picking yourself apart. No longer criticizing the way you do everything. No longer needing to look, behave or act perfectly. No longer being the teacher’s pet or setting a good example. Letting go of a tendency to dissect and separate everyone in your environment into distinct groups. Releasing the urge to categorize experiences. Releasing a tendency to keep yourself separate from others to avoid too much merging. Moving away from an overly practical approach to allow for more inspiration to enter your life. Releasing over-concern with issues of personal purity. Getting over any obsessions with personal cleanliness. Getting over any obsessions with personal grooming and neatness. Easing up on the need to keep your direction in life free from the clutter of input from other people. No longer resisting the chaos and confusion that relationships can bring. Becoming willing to engage in significant relationships no matter how confusing they may be. Embracing the inspiration and fluidity that other people bring into your life. Tapping into your spirituality through relationships with other people. Becoming more compassionate in your significant relationships. Blending with others, yet remaining a distinct individual with separate boundaries. Letting other people mess up your plans. Releasing judgmental attitudes by becoming more receptive to other people. Letting other people pervade your experiences. Willing to blur your personal boundaries in an effort to understand other people. Bringing more people into your life who are imaginative, poetic, musical, inspirational and artistically sensitive. Letting go of a tendency to worry in favor of becoming more accepting of the people and relationships in your life. Cutting some slack for the people in your life.
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Learning to take the whole into account when forming opinions about experiences that are outside your everyday life. Releasing overly analytical thinking patterns and critical ways of speaking. Expanding your horizons gently. Embracing a more compassionate life philosophy. Letting yourself explore imaginative intuition. Beginning to view travel as a way to escape and find inspiration. No longer being so bogged down in the details of your comings and goings. No longer needing to tell people every detail of every interaction you have. Easing up on your mental lists. Resisting the urge to say every criticism you think. If you don’t have anything nice to say, don’t say anything at all. Finding meaning in selflessness. Practicing humility as a life philosophy. Letting go of obsessive daily worry. Learning to relax nervous habits. Learning to relax pessimism and “Murphy’s Law” thinking. Developing gentle faith. Letting go of over-adherence to the facts. Beginning to believe in things that have no data sheets, statistics or tables to back them up. Believing in something without picking it apart. Giving in to your desire for a spiritual quest. Taking a chance at following a spiritual guru or leader. Becoming more accepting of other people’s religions, faiths or belief systems. Moving beyond endless fussing over the details and running in mental circles. Beginning to think beyond practical everyday concerns. Opening up to experiences that have no sign posts, no guide books and no lists of things to do.
Letting go of the private inner critic. Letting go of the part of yourself that secretly picks apart every outer experience. Beginning to become known as someone who has imagination and vision. Having a career that champions the imagination. Becoming a filmmaker or actor. Realizing your need to get beyond doing household chores and into doing something idealistic and inspirational. Letting it be known that you’re a sensitive artistic type. Letting your compassion and gentleness form your reputation. Refusing to let nagging inner criticisms prevent you from fulfilling your dreams. No longer letting emotional security needs, and the need for perfection, prevent you from going after your dreams. Letting yourself mingle and merge with the world outside your door. Developing a public identity as a dreamer and a poet. Bringing your artistic vision to the outside world. Bringing your spiritual inspiration to the outside world. Letting go of any over-cautious health concerns that make you virtually home-bound.
Moving away from perfecting your personal hobbies and interests. Letting go of personal projects that demand painstaking attention to detail. Releasing critical attitudes to children or artistic expression. No longer being a purest when it comes to your hobbies or interests. Letting yourself mingle with people who share your interests, without criticizing them or picking them apart. Letting yourself actually pick up outside creative influences. Learning how to merge with the collective without feeling that you’ve dirtied your craft. Learning how to bring your imagination and inspiration to the group. Lightening up on your personal creative strategies. Learning how to go with the flow in group situations. No longer keeping your interests distinct and separate from the group. Becoming more sensitive and receptive in group situations. Associating with people who are kind, compassionate, sympathetic and inspirational. Spending less time organizing and categorizing your interests. Becoming less critical of your boyfriend or girlfriend. Releasing a tendency to find fault with everyone you date. Learning how to accept people based on having shared interests and similar long-term goals. No longer categorizing or inventorying your lovers. Developing more compassion for your friends.
Becoming less critical and fault finding of your coworkers and employees. No longer thinking that no one can do it as well as you can. Releasing workaholic tendencies. Letting go of the view that “If you don’t do it yourself it won’t get done” and “If you want it done right, you have to do it yourself.” No longer taking everyone to task. No longer getting so wound up about your day job. No longer letting your day job impact your health. Releasing obsessive health concerns. Releasing hypochondriac behavior. Getting over any tendencies to find fault with every diet or exercise routine you try. Moving away from too much inner cleansing. Not being such a purest about your diet. Working through fears of letting go and simply being. Working through fears of your psychic abilities and extreme sensitivities. Beginning to do the inner work necessary to understand your dreams. Doing the inner work necessary to accept your fears. Beginning to become much nicer to yourself on the inside. Releasing perfectionist tendencies in your daily job and everyday habits. Allowing yourself to retreat from the exacting demands of your job to explore your imagination and find out what inspires you. Getting over the feeling that you have to hide your sensitivity. Coming to terms with your fear of the unknown. No longer thinking that you do your job better than everyone else does. Developing inner gentleness so you won’t be so hard on yourself. Beginning to feel whole inside.
Pisces
- Chaotic & Elusive
- Ethereal & Transient
- Expansive & Boundless
- Imaginative
- Kind & Sympathetic
- Poetic, Musical, & Artistic
- Psychic & Sensitive
- Slippery & Escapist
- Spiritual & Mystic
- Abstract Thinker
- Doctor
- Nurse
- Physicist
- Poet
- Musician
- Mystic
Virgo
- Discerning & Critical Thinker
- Health-Conscious & Hygienic
- Helpful & Efficient
- Humane & Service-Oriented
- Methodical & Detail-Oriented
- Modest & Self-effacing
- Practical & Appropriate
- Specific & Delineated
- Technical & Analytical
- Worrying & Apprehensive
- Analytical
- Critical
- Detail-oriented
- Exacting
- Picky
- Technical
- Administrator
- Critic
- Dietician
- Healthcare worker
- Fact-checker
- House cleaner
- Logistics expert
- Maintenance engineer
- Systems analyst
