Herb's Arithmancy Basics Explanation ~Part 3~

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Subject: Herb's Arithmancy Basics Explanation ~*Part 3*~ Fri May 26 2006, 14:56

Arithmancy Basics Part 3-Social Number

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
A B C D E F G H I
J K L M N O P Q R
S T U V W X Y Z -

What is a Social Number
A social number represents your outer personality traits, and what the individual shows towards the world. This time I will use Ron Weasley, as my example. Now you need to exclude all the vowels, and only use the consonants to find the Social Number.

RON WEASLEY
905 5001307

Now you add them up exactly like you did before, and if it’s a double digit, make sure you add them together.

(9+5)=14 (5+1+3+7)=16
(1+4)=5 (1+6)=7
(5+7)=12
(1+2)=3

Ron’s Social Number is 3. Here is what each Social Number means, I found these on the web site that I sourced.

1-This is the number of the individual, the solitary unit. Ones are independent, focused, and determined. They set a goal and stick to it. They are leaders and inventors. Ones find it difficult to work with others and don't like to take orders. They can be self-centered, egotistical and domineering. They are often loners.

2-Represents interaction, two-way communication, cooperation and balance. Two's are imaginative, creative and sweet natured. Peace, harmony, commitment, loyalty and fairness are characteristic. But two also introduces the idea of conflict, opposing forces and the contrasting sides of things: night and day, good and evil. Two's can be withdrawn, moody, self-conscious and indecisive.

3-Represents the idea of completeness or wholeness, as in the threesomes past-present-future and mind-body-spirit. Three indicates talent, energy, and artistic nature, humour, and unfocused, easily offended and superficial.

4-Like a table that rests solidly on four legs, four indicates stability and firmness. Fours enjoy hard work. They are practical, reliable and down to earth; they prefer logic and reason to flights of fancy. They are good at organization and getting things done. Like the cycle of the four seasons, they are also predictable. They can be stubborn, suspicious, overly practical and prone to angry outbursts. The conflicts in "two" are doubled in four.

5-This is the number of instability and imbalance, indicating change and uncertainty. Fives are drawn to many things at once but commit to none. They are adventurous, energetic and willing to take risks. They enjoy travel and meeting new people but may not stay in one place very long. Fives can be conceited, irresponsible, quick-tempered and impatient.

6-Represents harmony, friendship and family life. Sixes are loyal, reliable and loving. They adapt easily. They do well in teaching and the arts, but are often unsuccessful in business. They are sometimes prone to gossip and complacency.

7-Perceptive, understanding and bright. Seven's enjoy hard work and challenges. They are often serious, scholarly and interested in all things mysterious. Originality and imagination are more important than money and material possessions. Sevens can also be pessimistic, sarcastic and insecure.

8-Indicates the possibility of great success in business, finance and politics. Eights are practical, ambitious, committed and hard working. They can also be jealous, greedy, domineering and power-hungry. Eight is said to be the most unpredictable of numbers and can indicate the pinnacle of success or the depths of failure; the potential to go either way is present from the beginning.

9-Represents completion and achievement to the fullest degree (as it is the complete number, three, expressed three times). Nines dedicate themselves to service, often as teachers, scientists and humanitarians. Strongly determined, they work tirelessly and are an inspiration to others. However, they can also be arrogant and conceited when things don't go their way.

Sources:
http://arithmancyworld.tripod.com/id2.html
http://www.hp-lexicon.org

Well Ron's seemed right on spot, except I never took him as the artistic type, lol. Another informative read - 50 points.

» Herb's Arithmancy Basics Explanation ~*Part 1*~
» Herb's Arithmancy Basics Explanation ~*Part 2*~
» Herb's Arithmancy Basics Explanation ~*Part 4 and 5*~
» Arithmancy Basics Part II
» Helping Herbs

Herb's Arithmancy Basics Explanation ~*Part 3*~

Herb's Arithmancy Basics Explanation ~Part 3~