Aug 11 2008
Chinese Zodiac: Sign of the Rabbit
The Chinese year of the Rabbit, or Hare, is considered a very fortunate one. If you were born in 1903, 1915, 1927, 1939, 1951, 1963, 1975, 1987, or 1999 you are ruled by the Sign of the Rabbit. Rabbit are associated with the qualities of the moon, which makes them quiet-tempered, sensitive to beauty, soft-spoken, and fond of tranquility at home. Rabbits have an artistic nature, but they can be extremely determined. When they set a goal, they will pursue it quietly but with great determination until it is achieved.
Rabbits make good friends. Genuinely caring and kind, they are sensitive to the moods and needs of others and are good company. If you need defending however, they will quickly retreat. They abhor violence and will not fight. A moody rabbit will withdraw and pout before starting any conflict. One negative rabbit quality is a tendency to pass the buck when cornered. Rabbits like to be around people and make friends easily, but they are choosier about their friends than they appear to be. They always have something to say, and are generally successful and at peace with themselves. Hares can take a long time to accomplish tasks because they are quite cautious. They make good homebodies, accountants, gardeners, and artists.
Rabbits are most compatible with people born in the year of the Sheep, Pig, or Dog. No matter what happens they always come out on top through diplomacy, care for others, and avoidance of conflict.
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If you were born in 1914, 1926, 1938, 1950, 1962, 1974, 1986, or 1998, you were born in the Chinese Year of the Tiger and the Sign of the Tiger influences your personality, your decisions, and the people and activities that attract you. Tiger people, like real tigers, are courageous and powerful. They tend to be very deep thinkers, and are remarkably sensitive and sympathetic to others. Tiger people can be short-tempered however, and have special trouble relating to people in authority. Their suspicion of older people and authority figures can lead them into unnecessary conflicts.