posted September 10, 2006 05:45 AM            

But I'm not as good as others on here so don't take my word for it.

posted September 10, 2006 08:45 AM              

I don't know him very well in the love department, obviously, but I am pretty sure he hasn't dated in a longgg time. He is a teacher but also somewhat of a recluse. He can get very bitter with the state of the world and he spends most of his time reading. He has been working on a PhD in philosophy for over 10 years.

He is amazing with children and needs a lot of attention. He is very sarcastic, but also very honest and passionate about everything he does.

posted September 10, 2006 11:31 AM            

I always thought he would chase women. Well he does at first but then he loves to be chased and as the article put it feel "sought after". This can cause some problems in his love life, b/c the ladies then think he is not into them. He met a woman he really liked, but the relationship ended because he was just passive and sat back waiting for her to call him most of the time...He used to say to me "well if she is interested, she will contact me". I told him she may be thinking the same thing!

She is also a friend of mine and told me exactly that - he didnt show enough interest to make her feel like he was into her.
Problem is, he WAS very much into her.

posted September 10, 2006 01:38 PM              

If one has already experienced the hurt, it makes us think that way - if she wants me, she will come. Thats my case, I have fallen twice. The thing is we think that we give our entire self in a relation and expect the same from the other. And if thats not the case, we get hurt. Hence we need assurance that if someone truly loves us they need to show that. Our world is bit different, idea of union is submission of entire self and expect the same from other. We are sure of ourselves, but never sure of other person. And thats another reason for waiting for other person.
Though I thought exactly the same , I did make the kind-of first move (maybe due to fire in my chart) and it hurt in the end.

Hope it helps

posted September 10, 2006 04:52 PM            

I have Moon in Pisces myself.

Moon in Pisces

Lunar Pisceans are known to be dreamy and not always in touch with reality. However, though these people may not always show real-world savvy in day-to-day, practical affairs, they make up for this with remarkable intuition. They can put themselves in anybody's shoes with extreme ease. On the plus side, this endows them with remarkable compassion and love. The down side with this apparent ability to break down boundaries is that these people can easily lose themselves in the suffering of others.

Their sense of humor is delightfully silly and a bit odd. These are perceptive souls who seem to be in touch with all the nuances and subtleties of human nature. Often this comes through in a strong sense of humor that is more of the receptive kind than the type of sense of humor that would make people the "life of the party". It's generally pretty easy to get them giggling.

Moon in Pisces people may get tagged as "spaced out", but there's a lot more to them than meets the eye. They feel things out, and rely on their intuition. It just doesn't feel right for them to do otherwise. Their dreaminess can mean plenty of moments of absent-mindedness. These times of oblivion can land them in all sorts of predicaments with others who can too easily misunderstand these complex souls. Without plenty of space and time to daydream, Pisces Moons easily get overloaded with life. Give them room to be alone with themselves, and they're generally able to take on the world—even if their style when they do so is not always conventional or understandable.

Generally considered soft-hearted and sweet, Lunar Pisceans care about others and are easily touched by human suffering. This tendency gains them the reputation as suckers for sob stories. Although this may sometimes be true, many Lunar Pisceans learn, in their lifetimes, how to discern between sincerity and manipulation. Still, they definitely do have plenty of soft corners.

There's a delightful accepting side to Moon in Pisces that is sometimes mistaken for weakness. Pisces is the twelfth and last sign of the zodiac, and thus carries with it a little of each sign of the zodiac. As a result, they see themselves reflected in the behavior of others, giving them seemingly boundless compassion. Since the Moon represents our instinctive nature, Moon in Pisces seems to know how things feel without actual experience. For example, they may have never had sex, but seem to know all about it — even, or especially, the subtleties of it. The ones that aren't too shy make awesome actors and actresses. This ability to empathize even in the absence of experience gives them an open mind and heart. Most long to express this through writing, music (both listening and making), poetry, and art—in fact, the happiest people with this position do just that.

Though some are doormats, most Pisces Moon people instinctively know when they're due for a much-needed recharge. It's at these times that they retreat from the world (and its harsh realities) if only to gather strength to face everything and everyone again. Solitude is important to them, but they also need people, so their retreats will usually be short-lived. Pisces Moon individuals believe; and, let's face it, the world needs Piscean leaps of faith.
http://www.cafeastrology.com/articles/mooninsigns_pg2.html