GUNG HAY FAT CHOI!
Translation: Happy [Chinese] New Year!
When we were little, my mom used to tell us all sorts of things about the Chinese Zodiac Signs. For those of you who don't know, Chinese New Year begins according to the Chinese calendar which consists of both Gregorian and lunar-solar calendar systems. Because the track of the new moon changes from year to year, Chinese New Year can begin anytime between late January and mid-February. Although I was born in 1984, according to the Chinese calendar, January babies are considered to be part of 1983. Since this is the case, I am a Pig...
YEAR OF THE PIG
1923, 1935, 1947, 1959, 1971, 1983, 1995, 2007
People born in the Year of the Pig are chivalrous and gallant. Whatever they do, they do with all their strength. For Boar Year people, there is no left or right and there is no retreat. They have tremendous fortitude and great honesty. They don't make many friends but they make them for life, and anyone having a Boar Year friend is fortunate for they are extremely loyal. They don't talk much but have a great thirst for knowledge. They study a great deal and are generally well informed. Boar people are quick tempered, yet they hate arguments and quarreling. They are kind to their loved ones. No matter how bad problems seem to be, Boar people try to work them out, honestly if sometimes impulsively. They are most compatible with Rabbits and Sheep.
This year, February 3rd will mark the beginning of Chinese New Year. This so happens to be the year of the Rabbit! My mom says that having a girl during the year of the Rabbit is a good thing! For example, my sister is a Rabbit. Here's a little tidbit I found on Rabbits...
This year, February 3rd will mark the beginning of Chinese New Year. This so happens to be the year of the Rabbit! My mom says that having a girl during the year of the Rabbit is a good thing! For example, my sister is a Rabbit. Here's a little tidbit I found on Rabbits...
YEAR OF THE RABBIT
1915, 1927, 1939, 1951, 1963, 1975, 1987, 1999, 2011
Rabbits, like their animal counterparts, are quite calm people who do not exhibit aggressive behavior and will avoid confrontation at all costs.
Apparently, Young Rabbits have characteristics of their own. Even if it's complete nonsense, it's still interesting to read about. I hope our baby boy or girl isn't branded a crybaby...
Young Rabbits are very sensitive children. They tend to let their emotions get the best of them and will cry with no remorse. At school, these children often get teased for being so sensitive and become branded crybabies by other boys and girls. Rabbit children are especially close to their mothers and maintain a wonderfully close relationship with them throughout their lives. They depend on their mothers for advice and support and will reciprocate when necessary. Rabbit children are desperate for stability and routine and require a sort of scheduling to do their best work. Like the adult Rabbit, Rabbit children are likely to be quite interested in the arts, particularly in music, a subject in which most Rabbit children thrive.