Numerology ⇒ Pythagoras / The square of Pythagoras with the interpretation for 18.12.1925 (December 18, 1925)

An excessively strong and authoritative person who never doubts their rightness and, therefore, the right to act according to their own desires in each and every situation. Pressing them is like triggering an AP-mine. This quality is a huge threat both to its bearer and the people around. For the latter, such willpower manifestations are close to tyranny with even the minimum essential needs of others not being taken into account. For this person, there will always be someone who is stronger, while tyrannical attitude to others means that a vice a versa case is possible and acceptable. If you are mindless of others, why should they not be mindless of you? Such level of willpower may be really helpful while achieving goals of a solo type, where one doesn’t have to subdue others, and personal success is not the result of someone else’s failure. This could be any form of art, for instance.

Excessive energy value. This person always needs to blow off steam, requiring someone or something to transfer excessive energy to. Life partner with an acceptor’s parameters, or some energy-consuming activity, both will do. If the activity isn’t purely physical, then it may be sports or science, say, geology. If these preventive measures are ignored, the excessive energy may lead to irritability and irascibility at best. In the worst case, we get a volcanic eruption, and energy concedes to laziness, apathy, and feeble-mindedness.

You are interested in humanities above all. The earlier you realize it and take it into account, the better. Otherwise, you may waste some part of your life studying subjects you have no aspiration for. This mostly happens to boys. Choosing between what is necessary and what is not guided by the this-is-not-what-a-man-should-do principle, parents (especially fathers) trying to foster in their sons those interests they deem appropriate. The same happens when the father has had some success in the technical field and dreams of establishing a professional dynasty. This is bad practice possibly resulting both in wasting time and effort, as well as in deteriorating family relationships due to the complete lack of mutual understanding.

Definitely not the best value. However, many of those whose names are well-known today had poor health in their childhood. The list includes Alfred the Great, Hans Christian Andersen, Morihei Ueshiba. Poor health, however, didn’t stop the first of them from earning his nickname, the second from becoming the greatest fairy-tale writer of all times, the third from inventing aikido. So, poor health is not a reason to give up. Health can and should be improved using case-specific methodology. You don’t have to become a hero hammerman or sports superstar (this, however, has been the case a few times). It is enough to ensure sustainable health parameters so that asthenia doesn’t hinder you from doing what you love, giving birth to and raising children, feeling happy, after all.

Weak penchant for logical comprehension of reality. This type of person is capable of reasonable behavior at the beginning, but they can hardly keep it up. Far more likely is that a good start will be the only good thing, followed by overestimation of opportunities and frustrated hopes quite common in such cases. High level of learning abilities (3) and good memory may enable this person to develop a well-considered approach to any issue, be it occupation-related or some household problem. However, the development often takes the best years. So it’s better to decide right away if the goal is worth the trouble and avoid constraining yourself about something that is literally against your nature. After all, one can identify their aspiration as early as school years.

No willingness to bust a gut to do anything. If this person happens to work hard, it is only due to a certain objective necessity, when a job should be done, but there is no one else to do it, for instance. Such people are inclined to work with their brain and live on the fruits of intellectual labor. This doesn’t imply, however, that they aren’t capable of any hard manual labor due to poor health. They are, but aren’t willing to. Therefore, the sooner they make use of their intellectual abilities, the more likely they are to avoid troubles inescapably resulting from such self-pushing. Having to perform physical work with no penchant for it, for example, often causes grave or even tragic nervous breakdowns.

Following the same evaluation system, this value signals a certain but not very clear path to success. One has to find it first. Every other way will be full of obstacles and therefore disappointing. It is actually not that hard to make a choice. After all, there are not so many general areas of activity, and it doesn’t take too much time to identify the luckier one. The more specific choice will require more efforts; it will be important not to waste your luck, to save it for each solid and logically justified move. However, when the path is discovered, feel free to rely on the most favorable environment while moving along. That is probably the best chance to gain self-confidence and actualize your innate abilities.

Such people are aware of their duties, but are not really willing to perform them. As a result, the cornerstone turns into a millstone around the neck, and any relationship starts to resemble grave encumbrance instead of pleasure. Unfortunately, this is a rather frequent case. Most are just unable to comprehend that relationships are only pleasant if based upon the desire of giving, not gaining. One who has once ignored their duties towards anyone bears a mark of unreliability, which will once entitle someone else to do the same to them. But that is not the problem. Far more important is that treating duties as an annoying obligation poisons this person’s life and makes them unhappy.

Such skill of information acquisition becomes a gift of divination at some moment. We talked about it earlier. The ability to quickly analyze causal relationships and make strikingly valid conclusions is especially impressive in children. However, this is not something incredible. Such child only refers to the facts they have learned so far. The idea is that children simply remember things long forgotten by the adults, who were their sources of information at different times. One who preserves this skill in adulthood becomes a fountain of wisdom, an indisputable credible expert in one or more areas. However, this quality may yield opposite results if overloaded. A superior expert may once accumulate too much of various and even contradictory information rendering them unable to choose a specific option from many theoretically possible ones.