Albert Grimmie seeks to make his inner wealth outwardly manifest and substantial.

Albert Grimmie’s tendency to introversion inclines him to live inside himself, amid his inner world. He is apt to listen to his subjectivity, his intuition, and his secret opinions rather than reason and logic.

Albert Grimmie felt the need to assert his originality. He was individualistic and independent, and lived life according to his own rules. People and things mattered to him only insofar as they related to him, and he ignored or disregarded any annoyances he may encounter. His passions were lively and ardent, and he truly loved to give. He was endowed with great authenticity and could be quite generous, as long as he was aware that others admired him.

Albert Grimmie struggles to get into natural harmony with the physical world and the limitations and restraints it places upon him. Idealistic, he tends to be somewhat disconnected from practical considerations, and barely pays any attention to material things like food, money, his surroundings, and so on. He tends to be footloose and fancy-free, oblivious to the necessities of survival in the physical world, until his lack of material resources – an issue to which he usually grants no importance – becomes an emergency. This feeling of being out of touch with material things and the physical dimension of reality may sometimes lead him to see himself as unfit for this world. He may think he cannot attach himself to anything that would sustain his efforts at self-expression. However, his impractical nature offers many positive aspects. He sees life’s possibilities as limitless. He is apt to develop his imagination or pursue a spiritual quest in order to transcend the material world.