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Extracts from:
PSYCHOLOGICAL HOROSCOPE ANALYSISfor Johnny Cash,born 26 Feb 1932 More Information about "Psychological Horoscope Analysis"
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"...Sensitivity to the needs of others Other people are the most important thing in the world to you, and you tend to live your life for and through them. Your gifts are those of the heart. You have great empathy for people's unhappiness, and may often find yourself playing the role of good father to those friends and loved ones who need an understanding and nonjudgmental shoulder to cry on. You adore feeling needed, and dislike hurting others; and you are capable of immense loyalty and devotion to those who are close to you. Your sensitivity to the immediate unspoken needs of others gives you the rare ability of being able to put people at ease. You do not miss much about people, even if they do not tell you much about themselves; and you also have a great appreciation of creative forms such as music which embody the spectrum of human feelings and aspirations. You tend to be kind to a fault, and may sometimes find it hard to respect your own boundaries if someone else is in need. But you usually count such responsibilities as blessings, because your chief fulfilment springs from the sense that you have offered something to others and that you are part of a larger human family in which you have a valued place..." "...Dependency on relationships stifles individuality "..A taste for the dramatic enhances emotional sensitivity The gifts of imagination and a feeling for future possibilities combine with your natural sensitivity and empathy toward others to produce unusual insight into the inner life of other people. Your sense of romance, fantasy and the magical world of the imagination is extremely high, and you tend to infuse as much of it as you can into your ordinary life. You should probably work in an artistic field where these abilities have their fullest expression, or where you are able to at least enjoy them vicariously through assisting in the creative development of others. You might make a talented designer or novelist, or could find a good home in the theatre or in films or music, where your need to work with and for others would fruitfully combine with your flights of fantasy and your appreciation of the symbolic realm. You dislike humdrum jobs which involve too much sameness and routine, and also find it difficult to be pinned down in personal relationships. There is something elusive and other-worldly about you, and although you respond warmly and sensitively to others and will happily nurture their potentials, you may experience some difficulty in truly committing yourself, because you fear being trapped in a monotony which would stifle the romantic spirit that drives you. You have a great distaste for having to explain yourself to others, preferring to communicate in nonverbal ways and remaining evasive and hard to fathom. In fact, you tend to project your fantasies onto your actual work and personal life to the extent that you see others, and yourself, as characters out of a story; and you can bring a touch of magic and mystery to any social or work sphere in which you function. You can work effectively with children and with those who need help in developing their talents. Your expectations in relationship are high, because it is the potential and the growth which you seek, rather than conventionally secure role-playing. You carry a touch of the theatre with you even though you may never seek to pursue this as a vocation..." "...The dilemma of being a separate person "...The problems of possessiveness and resentment You become deeply and intensely attached to people, and it takes you a very long time to recover from hurts, rejections and losses. You also seem to have come from a family background where a similar spirit of intense and passionate feeling was frustrated and transformed into unexpressed hurt, anger and resentment that clouded the atmosphere of your childhood; and you equate love with inevitable disappointment and sacrifice, and need with frustration, humiliation and bitterness. There is nothing in any way wrong with the intense quality of your feelings; in fact it is a rare gift, for you love with your whole soul, and often have profound insights into other people's behaviour which can be very helpful and healing for them. But you must also recognise that different people have different ways of offering affection and concern, and the fact that someone is more cerebral and self-contained in his or her manner does not mean that there is no love. Also, unfortunate circumstances can unfairly destroy love and security; and painful though this is, you need to be careful not to let one loss poison your entire vision of life..." "...The secret craving to first and best You give the impression of being the most adaptable of people, always ready to consider the other person's feelings and to do what makes him or her happy. But there is something in you which is ill-suited to this kind of compromise - a fierce spirit of dynamic energy which longs to go its own way and do exactly as it pleases. You are much more self- willed and self-preoccupied than you might like to admit, for admission would of course mean that the dreaded word "selfish" which you sometimes use a little too freely about others might also apply to you. But the selfishness of your high-spirited and energetic shadow is a healthy selfishness, and if you are able to integrate some of its fiery, impetuous and enthusiastic qualities into your life, you may find that you have much more energy, humour and optimism to bring to your experiences - as well as the ability to say no sometimes if you do not want to do something, and the courage to do it alone if no one wants to do it with you. The innate rash self-confidence of this secret side of you may seem offensive to your gentler values, for it is the "me first" spirit that puts responsibility for others back in their own hands..." "...A cool and calculating mind can be strengthening rather than selfish
"...A love of the unseen world Although you appear to live on the earth like other people, your mind dwells in loftier, more ethereal realms. You are a sensitive and idealistic person who is not wholly comfortable within the limits and boundaries of material life; for, like Plato, you crave the Good, the True and the Beautiful - and if you are unable to find glimpses of your dream amidst the mundane circumstances in which you find yourself, through love or creative endeavours or study, you are capable of becoming depressed or even ill. There must be Something More, you tell yourself, because you are quite unable to live with and accept the harsher aspects of reality. It is as though you are missing some layer of skin that other people seem to have; and consequently, life bruises you easily. Because you believe so wholeheartedly in a transcendent reality, you usually manage to get intimations of it, however brief, that renew your faith sufficiently for you to cope. This elusive, ethereal and other-worldly quality is the source of many of your apparently unpredictable and unstable experiences. It is appropriate for you to seek a lifestyle and a vocation which can enhance and validate, rather than crush, your idealism and faith. All the products of the imagination are meaningful to you, more so than the domain of physical objects which matter so much to others. Spiritual values and ideals are a necessity to you, but you will need the courage to challenge more conventional religious formulae and to trust your inner experiences. It is not a moral code you seek, or a dogmatic interpretation of the divine; but rather, a direct experience of a transpersonal reality which can offer you hope, comfort, and the validation of your dream of beauty, goodness and truth in life. Otherwise life will hurt you, for without such values to provide your base you are too thin-skinned and lack the toughness to digest some of life's more brutal offerings. Then, disillusioned and lost, you run the risk of turning other people - particularly partners - into semi-divine protectors and carriers of that spiritual reassurance you crave; and others will, when placed in such an impossible situation, inevitably let you down - for what you seek is inside you. Life will eventually challenge you on the issue of your adaptation to the material world, for higher insight is not worth very much if it cannot be lived in the context of the actual world..." "...A journey into the unseen world
"...The dilemma of the outsider There is one area of your life where any effort to face your fears and overcome them will always result in increased strength and self-respect - even if you are not successful every time. However sociable and socially concerned you may appear - or believe yourself to be - nevertheless you carry inside you a strong feeling of being an outsider - a person who does not belong to the group and who can expect only rejection from it. Although you may care deeply about particular individuals in your life, it is the larger human family which seems somehow alien and unwelcoming - as though you were some kind of changeling who secretly belongs to a different species and who will be quickly found out if you try too hard to get accepted. And because you are proud, you would rather withdraw and reject them first, before they have a chance to reject you. Yet you deeply need the feeling of belonging, of being one of many, and of sharing universal feelings, fears and aspirations. You would greatly benefit from taking up the challenge of the collective, and exposing yourself to your fears by making the effort to relate to people in their language. It is the only way you will discover that humanity is made up of individuals just like you, each of whom feels insecure about something at some time. There is no such thing as a norm, which you would find out if you took the risk of expressing your need of some kind of like-minded group around you. A handful of close friends is not the same thing. It is from the collective, which you both need and fear, that your real sense of strength and support will come. Thus one of your great fears - of appearing stupid, inarticulate and weak in the eyes of others - can become the indestructible base of character which allows you to safely launch your voyage into the unknown waters of the unconscious. For in learning to be honest in communicating your thoughts, feelings and fears with others, you will discover the great support which a sense of fellowship can bring; and you will have a firm anchor in outer life which can balance the confusion and chaos of the inner world which ultimately it is your task to explore...." More Information about "Psychological Horoscope Analysis"
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| Johnny Cash Born 26 Feb. 1932, 07.30 AM, Kingsland, AR/USA Died 12 Sept. 2003 Source: Astro-Databank American musician, a country western singer and guitar player who is charismatic and rough-hewn. He shot out of obscurity in cotton-patch Arkansas to become one of the most enduring and popular figures of the mid-'50s folk scene. His music includes "Folsom Prison Blues" and "I Walk the Line." The fourth of seven children of Ray and Carrie Cash, his family was saved from the ravages of the Great Depression when the Cash family earned the right to a home, a barn, a mule and 20 acres by clearing land in the Dyess Colony in Arkansas. Cash listened to stories from his father of riding the rails and the hard times. "I always knew I was going to be a singer" he said, " from the age of four." His mother knew it too and managed singing lessons at 50 cents an hour, taking in washing to pay for them. Cash worked with the family in the fields picking cotton, but his younger sister Reba recalls, "It seemed like Daddy was always having to tell him to get with the work because he was staring off at a bird or an airplane or just leaning on his hoe." In May 1944, Cash's older brother Jack died of injuries cutting wood to earn $3 a day for the family. This event deepened the family's religious faith. After a brief job working in an auto factory in Michigan, Cash joined the U.S. Air Force. Stationed in Germany, he learned to pick a guitar. Under the GI Bill he went to broadcasting school in Memphis, Tennessee and got small singing jobs. In 1955, he got his first big exposure by appearing with Elvis Presley at the Louisiana Hayride. In 1955, Cash joined up with two guitarists and their first single, "Cry! Cry! Cry!" became a regional hit. A year later, Cash had a country and crossover pop hit, "I Walk the Line" and became a regular on the Grand Ole Opry. He became known as the Man in Black, always dressing in black. He has won numerous awards, had gold albums, played in numerous secondary TV parts, and was the host of his own network TV program, "The Johnny Cash Show" for three seasons. By 1971 he had become the largest-selling, most-famous country singer ever. His autobiography came out in 1975, "The Man in Black." In 1986 his first spiritually driven novel entitled "Man in White" was published. Cash married Vivian Liberto, a San Antonio girl who had been his pen pal, after leaving the Air Force. They had four daughters: Rosanne, also a country and western star, Kathy, Cindy and Tara. Cash went on the road touring where he was soon washing down uppers and downers with alcohol to survive the grueling pace. He had met June Carter of the Carter Family country singers early in his career and they became good friends. Through the years they developed a stronger relationship, and after he divorced Vivian in 1967, he married June Carter in 1968. They have one son, John Carter Cash, also a performer. Cash finally won his legendary fight with drugs and alcohol in 1983 after the family confronted him and he checked himself in the Betty Ford Clinic for 44 days. The new sober Cash has become a doting father and grandfather with an uncanny ability to know when his family needs him. In 1992, he was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, the only singer to have also been inducted into the Country and Western Hall of Fame. He is known for his concern for the abused and underprivileged, including those in prisons. "I don't see any good coming out of a prison. You put them in like animals and tear the souls and guts out of them, and let them out worse than they went in." He continues to donate his services to Billy Graham's crusades. In 1997, at age 65, Cash was diagnosed with Shy-Drager syndrome, a degenerative nerve disease that can cause tremors and muscle stiffness. He was forced to cancel appearances in late October 1997, immediately following the promotion of his autobiography, "Cash: The Autobiography," on "Good Morning America." Around the same time, he revealed his condition at a concert in Flint, Michigan after he dropped his guitar pick and nearly fell over while trying to pick it up. Cash was hospitalized in November 1999 for pneumonia from which he fully recovered to enjoy the holidays with his wife in their Jamaican home. The illness returned in February 2001, taking him back into the hospital. June Carter Cash, his wife and musical partner, died on May 15, 2003 in Nashville, TN of complications from heart surgery which she underwent on May 7, 2003. Just a few months after the death of his wife, Johnny Cash died on the morning of September 12, 2003 in Nashville, TN of complications from diabetes. Source: Astro-Databank |