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Your SmartScope for July 2010:
Consequences aren't always apparent. You do something bad, and no
one knows. It's your little secret. Maybe things are even better for
everyone.
But every time something bad has happened, I bet you can look back
and see how all the hundreds of little things added up to it. Life
is like that. You don't always know how your little things will affect
the big things. And the scary things is, sometimes the big thing will
happen to someone else--and you'll never have any idea!
The truth is, sometimes fear is a good way to motivate yourself. When
you're having trouble remembering why you want to do something that
doesn't seem as easy as doing what you know is wrong, scare yourself.
Think of the future. Think of the consequences.
The good news is that it works both ways. When you do something hard
now, think of how great it's going to be later!
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About You, Aries:
The Myth: In Greek mythology, Aries is said to represent the flying golden ram in the myth of Helle and Phrixus. The twins were hated by their stepmother, Ino, who thought up a plan to kill them. But just in time, the twins' mother sent the ram to save them. Aries is also thought to represent Theseus, a famous king of Athens who is thought to have started many Greek traditions.
Cool Fact: Teegarden, one of the stars that makes up the Aries constellation, is one of the sun's closest neighbors. It's about 12 light years away.
As an Aries, you might be... confident, enthusiastic, courageous and a good leader
Careers an Aries might like: Advertiser, police officer, surgeon, mechanical engineer, athlete, stunt double
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Famous Female Aries:
Melanie Klein (March 30, 1882 - September 22, 1960) was a Jewish psychologist, born in Austria, who lived in Great Britain. She pioneered therapy for children, especially in her theories about how kids play with their toys when they are dealing with certain issues. She called this her "object relations theory" and it is still important in child therapy today. She dealt with her own issues too: depression, divorce, the death of her son and estrangement from her daughter, as well as developing a professional psychological career in what was considered a man's profession. Her legacy still stands - Klein's ideas continue to form a major school of thought in the practice of psychoanalysis.
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