Saturday, January 21, 2012

Chinese Culture: What's Hot Now: Chinese Zodiac: Snake

Chinese Culture: What's Hot Now
These articles that had the largest increase in popularity over the last week // via fulltextrssfeed.com
Chinese Zodiac: Snake
Jan 21st 2012, 11:06

Several factors are used in Chinese fortune telling to determine a person’s fortune. Knowing your zodiac sign, element and predisposition (hot, cold, or neutral) are all used to determine your fortune. Consulting a Chinese almanac like 2011 Chinese Almanac by Peter So (ISBN 978-988-1905-6-9) or a fortune teller will help you find a detailed, more personal fortune.

The 12-year Chinese zodiac cycle also includes a corresponding element; therefore, it takes 60 years to complete an entire zodiac cycle. Each Chinese zodiac sign has a general 2011 fortune plus an additional 2011 fortune based on the person’s birth year. All months referenced refer to the lunar month.

Snakes are likely to:

  • Likely to travel.
  • Likely to move.
  • Year of wealth.
  • Get a new job.
  • Those who work with foreign clients will do better and those sent abroad on business could have the chance of a lifetime, especially if they have cold dispositions.
  • Feel lonely or empty. Spend more time with friends to counteract these feelings.

Your additional fortune by birth year is:

1929: Learn something new in 2011.
1941: You’re still energetic and, if you are still working, keep it up.
1953: You’ll get help from powerful people this year and you don’t have to work hard. Go on a long vacation or travel somewhere far away.
1965: You’ll enjoy better social status in 2011.
1977: It’s a year of wealth and you’ll make more money than last year.
1989: You have the chance to learn something new in 2011.
2001: You’re energetic so participate in extracurricular activities to alleviate the excess energy.

Disclaimer: Consulting a Chinese almanac like 2011 Chinese Almanac by Peter So (ISBN 978-988-1905-6-9) or a fortune teller will help you find a detailed, more personal fortune. The 2011 Chinese Almanac by Peter So (ISBN 978-988-1905-6-9) was consulted to compile the information provided here, which is for entertainment purposes only.

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