Combined Western and Chinese Zodiacs
Scorpio Rooster

The eighth Western sign, Scorpio, symbolizes late middle-age in a human lifetime, around the mid-50s. Often this is the time of a human's greatest impact, when they ascend to leadership or dominance, and perform at the height of their intellectual and social powers. Scorpio thus represents great potency as a zodiac sign. These are determined people: charismatic, demanding, highly sexual, hilarious, explosive. They have a profound sensitivity to the full spectrum of existence, from tragedy to ecstasy. Scorpio's element, Water, is always associated with variation, and the Fixed modality of Scorpio brings the forceful potential of Water into sharp focus. Thus, while Scorpios may fulfil many destinies, they are always likely to bring unbridled intensity to their endeavors. For long term security, it is vital for Scorpios to turn their passions outward and allow others to benefit from their depth of vision, rather than suffering under the weight of their talents and perception alone.

The tenth sign in the Eastern zodiac is the spirited Rooster. Never ones to fade into the background, Rooster natives tend to make a powerful first impression, freighted with vigor and panache. Yet it is a mistake to underestimate what lies beneath their stylish exterior. The Rooster is one of astrology's true powerhouses, capable of extraordinary efforts in pursuit of their chosen goals. Indeed, Rooster souls are not only tireless in their work, they also display a keen intuition for group dynamics. In their element in social settings, there is something magical about the way the Rooster can capture the fashions of the moment, while simultaneously initiating the fashions of the future. Naturally, these talents come at a price. Rooster natives are prone to arrogance and self-absorption, and it can feel as if the only voice they want to hear is their own. In suitably resilient company, however, this sign is a true marvel, destined to attract profound and well-justified admiration.