Chinese Astrology, Family Compatibility Influenced By the 12 Signs
It has been said that you can choose your friends, but not your family members. This truism is familiar to almost anyone, and there is most likely not a person alive who does not at some point regret the fact that family members cannot be chosen to the same extent as friends. In Chinese astrology, family compatibility influenced by the 12 signs is sometimes subject to great debate and the attempts of auspicious pairings – as during match making attempts.
Power is one of the attributes that leads to power struggles within the family unit, and pairing zodiac signs associated with power – these would be the rat, monkey, ox, tiger, snake and dragon – in a marriage can lead to problems. On the flip side, believers in Chinese astrology are quick to point out that rats are most compatible with ox, dragon or monkey! For a matchmaker this may at times make the job a bit harder, and it is then that the fine points and nuances of the zodiac need to be examined.
For an auspicious marriage match, many a family will rely on the combination of the trines to avoid disastrous matches which may be unavoidable at first glance. Thus, a rat is best paired with a monkey because although both are signs falling into the power category, the monkey is considered to have the gift of diplomacy alongside power which may take the edge off any adverse interactions. The rat, monkey and dragon are considered to be members of the first trine. It is considered highly inadvisable for a dragon to be paired with a rat simply because there does not appear to be any combination of elemental nuances that would favor such a match.
There are those matchmakers who will avoid this kind of pairing and instead opt for pairing an ox with a rat. When practicing Chinese astrology, family compatibility influenced by the 12 signs teaches that the ox is a member of the second trine and although still a power sign, it is also one that is known for long suffering and patience. In cases where the familial ties are stacked too unfavorably within the first trine, splitting up of the households is not unheard of. Instead of being considered a sign of ill will, it is thought of as a solution that is respectful and deferring to the harmony of the home which otherwise may be marred by the power struggles.
copyright 2008, infiniteadvice.com
Friday, July 25, 2008
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