MANILA, Philippines - The Horse is cheerful, popular and quick-witted. He is very perceptive and loves to talk. He is quite physical and exudes raw sex appeal – the type who will fall in love easily and fall out of love just as easily. Impulsive and stubborn, he will want to have things done his way.
The Year of the Water Snake is not a good year for you. But it’s not a bad year either. In 2013, you will be coasting along, allowing circumstances to carry you through, but you’ll need to be proactive when it comes to balancing negative forces that will come your way. The slow and calculated manner of the Snake does not suit your style so you’ll have to know when to roam and when to pasture.
Work will be busy, tedious and generally difficult this year. This is not an appropriate time to shift careers or companies. Horses seeking work for the first time will need a lot of determination and resourcefulness to succeed. Some form of work-related training or skills development will help you progress. It will also be good to consult your colleagues and trusted friends on major decisions. Teamwork is your keyword this year. On personal finances, you will fare relatively well but you need to be cautious with expenses and be vigilant when signing contracts or paperwork related to real properties. It’s not a good year to make a loan or go into risky investments. However, expenses for home improvement projects that will bring the family working together will be favorable.
In order to benefit from the slow-moving Snake year, Horses need to keep their lifestyles in balance. Aside from work you’ll need to meet your friends, do common activities with your family, go into a health regimen and attend social events. Be extra careful with the way you communicate with your loved ones and be attentive to their needs. For Horses with partners, avoid any form of indiscretion as this will lead to serious problems. The single Horse will meet a new love prospect in a most unexpected place during the last quarter of the year.
Feb. 11, 1918 to Jan. 31, 1919