HOROSCOPES BY HOLIDAY
There’s usually something to clean up after the full moon, and in the case of the Beaver Moon, it will be like tidying up a construction site after the last board was nailed. There will be tools to store, debris to clear and fresh “rooms” to set up and move in to. The focus is on entering fresh routines and establishing the new order.
ARIES (March 19). TAURUS 20). GEMINI 21). CANCER 22). LEO (May (June (July 21-April
You get the job because you care more, take more responsibility and because you do what it takes to become excellent. Today, it’s about noticing making distinctions between what’s good and what’s better. You notice the world closely.
(April 20-May
It takes something remarkable to spark your interest, and today, you’ll stumble across it. It may not look like much to others, but you recognize it as the seed of an endeavor worth dedicating the best of your resources to, starting with your curiosity.
21-June
Your thoughts about someone will influence the relationship. You can accept your complex emotions, knowing that a feeling is just a signal and is not wrong or right. It’s how you act on it or what you think about it that matters.
22-July
Though moments feel destined, you still get the sense of being in charge. Fate is your dancing partner, not your puppeteer. Even with certain things out of your control, you’ll still find a way to get where you want to go.
23-Aug. 22).
“In love, one and one are one,” said playwright and philosopher Jean-Paul Sartre. Maybe you don’t feel quite merged with another person, but your love definitely makes you feel close.
VIRGO 22). LIBRA 23). (Aug. (Sept. SCORPIO 21). SAGITTARIUS 22-Dec. 21). CAPRICORN 22-Jan. 19). 23-Sept.
Your moods, behaviors, attitudes and actions will go down in history in the sense that others will remember what it’s like to interact with you. That reputation will be part of your legacy.
23-Oct.
Maybe the repetition of certain behaviors seems silly, but if it means something to someone, then its significance should be noted. Rituals matter to people... unreasonably so! Don’t waste time negating this.
(Oct. 24-Nov.
They want your attention and sometimes have unpleasant tactics for getting it. You can calm them down. Try warmth and acceptance. Try amusement and distraction. Try turning it into a game.
(Nov.
You’ll think about your future and imagine what you want for yourself and your team, then cast a wide net. Don’t worry about what’s doable yet. See what you get, and then you can refine your approach later.
(Dec.
When you think about it in a certain light, the circumstance you thought was a disaster is laden in opportunity – so many of them, in fact, it could even be considered an ideal situation for get-* ting just what you want.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18).
You’re making exciting contributions to the action, and people will talk. You can’t control their reactions, but you can lead their experience in a way they are likely to enjoy, a tactic that will produce today’s good reviews.
PISCES 20). (Feb. 19-March
Things don’t have to be high drama to be exciting. You prefer your theatrics to be in the world of entertainment, not in your real life. You’ll aim to conserve your emotional energy by keeping your reactions to things in an appropriate scale.
TODAY’S (Nov. 28). CELEBRITY BIRTHDAY
You’ll cultivate beautiful, worry-free moods, train yourself not to worry and figure out how to feel good more of the time. As you trust that things will work out (without worrying about how), your beautiful attitude attracts friends and love. A financial boost helps you experience more of the world and go where yours is the foreign accent. Libra and Scorpio adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 8, 3, 13, 2 and 17.
PROFILES:
In “The Problem with Jon Stewart,” Stewart brings together people impacted by different parts of a problem to examine the systems that created it and discuss possible solutions. The 22-time Emmy Award-winner is a Sagittarius with natal moon and Mercury in this worldly sign. He’s interviewed presidents and royals, and always with great wit and charm, making the seriousness of politics a more palatable package for all.
To find out more about Holiday Mathis and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www. creators.com.