Blake Swihart lives in the present, instinctively following his impulses. He is guided by a passionate fire that emerges from within him. He seldom listens to the warnings of reflection and reason; instead, he relies on his instincts, as if his unconscious were perpetually emerging. This is the source of his spontaneity and passion. Because he is constantly being born, Blake champions all phenomena that symbolize birth–such as breaking ground, beginning, and clearing. He has little interest in pursuing the new ideas he created, as his inner fire urges him to move on to the next innovation. Blake is not a good manager. He is straightforward and direct, and when he commits himself, he does so with mind, body, and soul. Restraint and moderation are concepts which are totally foreign to him, as he lives by the fullness of his instinct, the force of his desire. Due to his energetic temperament, his determination immediately invents the action necessary to fulfill his desires. It goes without saying that his attitude engenders certain risks. Sometimes his impulsiveness, lack of maturity, or impatience leads him into a blind alley. But risk is a part of his life. Since his fervor is immune to calculation, second thoughts, and cunning, he has no fear. He is the type of hero whose courageous deeds are difficult to distinguish from acts of bravado or of sheer foolhardiness. His top priority is to take action, immediately. Delay is torture to him.

Blake rarely evaluates obstacles objectively. Instead, he charges into the fray, bristling with determination, oblivious to the size or scope of the difficulties. He rides home triumphantly, whether he has beaten his head against a brick wall or met no resistance whatsoever. But he has a true hero’s courage and vitality. Like everyone, he sometimes experiences failure. But he rarely despairs or becomes overly discouraged by it; it never overcomes his. He doesn’t see it as a tragedy; he just figures he missed that time, but next time, he won’t. In fact, he’ll muster even more strength and power for the next attack, since he is convinced he can succeed. Blake sometimes has problems finishing something he has started. Once the glamour of the initial urge and enthusiasm is dulled, he loses some of his potency and finds himself faced with a sluggish material reality which does not always inspire him. It is important for him to tackle short-term tasks only. Of course, he will have recognized all of the above qualities as being

Blake Swihart is dynamic. He needs to attract admiration and release his excess energy.

Blake Swihart needs others to fulfill him and accomplish his ambitions.

At the time of your birth, your rising sign was located in Cancer (the Crab), while the sun was passing through the sign of Aries (the Ram). A summary of the various clues mentioned above provide your character profile. The following key words capture the essence of your character and indicate certain contradictions which may be sources of tension:

Sensitivity – Individualism – Imagination – Vitality and passion – Eccentricity – Pugnacity – Savings and thrift – Impatience – Impetuosity – Obstinacy – Enterprise – Premonition – Innovation.

Because of the conflicts inherent to your nature, you will be liable to display jagged, contradictory behavior patterns. They could be the source of both powerful inner disputes and certain problems in relation to others. If you remain unaware of their cause, you may feel guilty and depressed about them. However, after you have combated the extremes dwelling within (tenacity versus impulsiveness, sensitivity versus wariness), you should reach some inner balance and harmony. Your domineering but whimsical tendencies will be reined in, as well as the excesses of your imagination.

Blake Swihart was born on the third day after the rising of the new moon, a soli-lunar configuration known to give people with subjective character traits. This configuration means that Blake’s attitude is based on the feelings that various situations arouse inside him, rather than on objective reality. This can sometimes lead him to project his imaginary reality onto others, which can deprive him of the perspective he needs to make sound judgements and reasoning. If he applies himself to listening more openly, Blake may be able to better understand the motivations of other people. By doing so, he will be happier and more effective.