Character | ambitious, gregarious, fun loving |
Career | banker, singer, musician, artist, designer |
Friend | Tuesday |
Enemy | Saturday |
Lucky | Tuesday / pink |
Unlucky | Wednesday (night) / light green |
Buddha | Pang Ram Pueng, contemplation |
Friday born people are happy go lucky people however the women are possessive and very sharp. Friday's women mentality and character are very manlike, if they are in business they will do very well as they have excellent EQ and many friends around them. The men in general are generous in spending money with friends and they are popular with the opposite sex. They are frugal with their own family members though. They love travelling to other countries and try their hands on new ventures. They are however sensitive people and they take relationships very seriously, if they are hurt by a certain party they will lament on it for quite some time before they get over it. They usually wear only a few clothings although they have many in their wardrobe, they are sentimental with things they own. They seldom fall ill but if they do it may be quite serious and take longer than usual to recover. Months which are bad are March ,July,August and September. During these months they should keep a low profile and not get involve in any venture, they should not be a gurantor for anyone. Friday people have a six sense too so they must believe in it otherwise they will get into unnecessary trouble. Their color is blue which is their day color. They somehow have an affinity with the higher beings so they tend to be spiritually knowledgeable by themselves, even if they are short tempered it is usually temporary. They are usually interested in business which generate big income but if they were to work for people they will also attain a relatively good post gradually.
FRIDAY: Friday's child is loving and giving. You are caring and sharing. You are kind, you love people, and people love you!
While the 6 is considered the most harmonious of all single-digit numbers, it is not without its flaws and upsets. The most important influence of the 6 is its loving and caring nature. Properly nicknamed the motherhood number, it is all about sacrificing, caring, healing, protecting and teaching others. No family or community can function without the power of the 6 to keep them together and safe. She is the glue that keeps a family or community together. There are, however, times when the 6 becomes too involved in the lives of those dear to her, to the point that she becomes intrusive and meddling. Other times, she takes her sacrificing nature too far and becomes a doormat to be abused and trampled on. Nonetheless, she is genuinely appreciated and adored in return. For this reason, the 6 is considered the only number harmonious with all other numbers. Creating an environment of peace and harmony is always her strongest impulse. In addition, she loves to teach and guide others, especially the young, old and less fortunate. The 6 is full of sympathy, and her sense of justice is well developed -- when she perceives injustice, she will sacrifice all her time and effort to set things straight. She almost always favors the underdog, and would never purposely hurt anyone, especially those she considers less fortunate. She has a strong sense of responsibility and can be counted on to do her fair share of the work. She can be demanding, but she is also able and willing to stay in the background when needed, working and caring without any expectation of reward.The 6 is idealistic, trusting and easy to take advantage of ... which can produce devastating results. She carries her heart on her sleeve and expects the same from others. The role of counselor and advisor comes naturally to her, and many will come to her to cry on her shoulder or to seek her down-to-earth wisdom. The 6 carries herself well and moves gracefully, yet is warm, funny and jovial. When the 6 is on a career path, she generally goes a long way due, in part, to her sense of duty and responsibility -- but also because she is genuinely respected and well-liked. You will find many 6s in careers such as teaching, healing, counseling, construction, the legal field and law enforcement, especially prison guards. On the negative side, the 6 can be jealous and small-minded, tending to be more focused on the little details while ignoring the bigger pictures ... usually to her own detriment. She can be a bad judge of character, and has been known to sacrifice herself to a cause or a person even while everyone around her tries to convince her that this cause or person is not worth it. The 6 is usually rather conventional and must learn to use her own mind instead of simply leaning on the opinions of those close to her. The 6 can also be smug and arrogant, especially toward authority figures or institutions. She can be annoyingly self-righteous and an intolerant religious zealot. The 6 sometimes suffers from anxiety and insecurity, even phobias. A disproportional number of people with OCD have the 6 prominent in their charts. The 6, while loving, caring and full of sympathy for others, is self-centered and egotistical at heart. If those at the receiving end of her care do not show the attention she craves, she can turn on them, even hurt them. The Munchhausen syndrome is a disorder typical to the negative 6. No number is without weaknesses and faults, but the 6 is actually the most harmonious and stable among the nine single digits. Yet, perhaps for that same reason, when the unusual happens and the 6 falls into discord and disharmony, it becomes possibly the most destructive and dangerous of all numbers. Beware of a cynical or angry 6 -- she is a merciless wolf in sheep's clothing.
The name Friday comes from the Old English Frigedæg, meaning the "day of Frigg", a result of an old convention equivocating the Old English goddess Frige with the Roman goddess Venus, with whom the day is associated in many different cultures. The same holds for Friatag in Old High German, Freitag in Modern German and Vrijdag in Dutch. The expected cognate name in Old Norse would be *friggjar-dagr. However, the name of Friday in Old Norse is frjá-dagr instead, indicating a loan of the weekday names from Low German.[3] The modern Scandinavian form is Fredag in Swedish, Norwegian and Danish, meaning Freja's day. The distinction between Freja and Frigg in some Germanic mythologies is problematic.The word for Friday in most Romance languages is derived from Latin dies Veneris or "day of Venus" (a translation of Greek Aphrodites hemera) such as vendredi in French, venerdì in Italian, viernes in Spanish, divendres in Catalan, vennari in Corsican, and vineri in Romanian. This is also reflected in the p-Celtic Welsh language as dydd Gwener. An exception is Portuguese, also a Romance language, which uses the word sexta-feira, meaning "sixth day of liturgical celebration", derived from the Latin "feria sexta" used in religious texts where it was not allowed to consecrate days to pagan gods. In Greek, four of the words for the weekdays derived from ordinals. However, the Greek word for Friday is Paraskevi (?a?as?e??) and is derived from a word meaning "to prepare" (pa?as?e????). Like Saturday (Savato, S?ßßat?) and Sunday, (Kiriaki, ????a??), Friday is named for its liturgical significance, as the day of preparation before Sabbath, which was inherited by Greek Christian Orthodox culture from Jewish practices. Most Slavic languages call Friday the "fifth (day)": Belarusian ??????? – pyatnitsa, Bulgarian ????? – petuk, Czech pátek, Polish piatek, Russian ??????? – pyatnitsa, Serbian ????? – petak, Croatian petak, Slovene petek, Slovak piatok, and Ukrainian ?'?????? – p'yatnitsya. The Hungarian word péntek is Hungarian original. In most of the varieties of Arabic, Friday is Jum'a-tul-Mubarak (or a derived variation of Jum'a), named for Jum'a. In most of the Indian languages, Friday is Shukravar (or a derived variation of Sukravar), named for Shukra, the Sanskrit name of the planet Venus. In Japanese, ??? (????? kinyobi?) is formed from the words ?? (???? kinsei?) meaning Venus (lit. gold + planet) and ?? (??? yobi?) meaning day (of the week). In the Korean language, it is also ??? (Hangul: ???, Romanization: geumyoil), formed from "gold" + "day" from Korean pronunciation of the Chinese characters). In the Nahuatl language, Friday is Quetzalcoatonal (Nahuatl pronunciation: [ket?sa?ko?a?'to?na?]) meaning "day of Quetzalcoatl".
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