What Your Date of Birth Reveals About You (and Others)

 

What Is Your Life-Path Number?

Skeptics argue that numerology is a pseudoscience.  They say that numbers, in and of themselves, can’t confer meaning beyond their actual numerical value. Studies into claims of numerological ability have found no evidence of genuine psychic ability. Still, the practice has many modern-day fans, for people are curious what is their own and others' personalities based on their date of birth. 

How do I calculate my life-path number?

Basically, take your date of birth’s numerical value, add all those digits together by category (year, month, day), and keep adding each of those digits together until you finally end up with a single digit.

For example: Say your birthday is July 3, 1995, or 7/3/1995. First, you’ll reduce the year to a single digit by adding its digits together. 1+9+9+5 = 24, and 2+4 = 6. In this case, both the month and the day are already single digits, so we can now add each value together: 6 (for the year) + 3 (for the day) + 7 (for the month) = 16. Finally, add those digits together, as needed, until you get a single digit: 1+6 = 7.  

So the life path number of this person is 7.  

What does my life path number mean?

You can find a great number of characteristics and predictions tied to each life-path number on the internet, but here are some of the most common traits ascribed to each one.

1

Strengths: Ones are natural-born leaders, ambitious, and usually successful in the professional realm. Charming, diplomatic, and always interesting to be around.

Challenges: Ones are caring to the point that they may be overprotective and domineering. Many are also prone to anger issues.

2

Strengths: These people are deeply kind, caring, and empathetic. They’re often artists, though their skill for diffusing tense situations may also make them skilled as politicians.

Challenges: Deep sensitivity and conflict aversion can make 2s overly dependent in their personal relationships. They may have a hard time standing up for their needs.

3

Strengths: Threes love attention and generally come by it easily. They can achieve a great many things and are likely precocious as children. Always high energy.

Challenges: Just as easily as threes start big, exciting projects, they often abandon them. Threes likely find it difficult to focus/commit and may become too focused on others’ perceptions of them.

4

Strengths: This is generally a very principled, reliable person, which makes them a desirable friend and fellow co-workers. People generally know what to expect from a four.

Challenges: This type can become rigid, too fixated on rules and norms. Fours may find themselves easily frustrated by people who create their own guidelines or stray too far outside the box.

5

Strengths: Fives are inquisitive and intellectual, often making for great journalists and educators. Strong communication skills with a childlike sense of wonder for simple pleasures.

Challenges: Fives may indulge a little too much in their favorite hobbies/vices, like shopping or partying. May also come off a bit superficial and noncommittal in relationships.

6

Strengths: This type is likely to be an impassioned speaker and activist, whether professionally or personally, on behalf of one’s loved ones. Their curiosity and compassion make them great lawyers, speakers, and therapists.

Challenges: Sixes may have a hard time with consistency, especially when it comes to taking care of themselves.

7

Strengths: Deeply creative with a strong and vivid imagination, sevens thrive in the internal world. They’re able to entertain themselves endlessly and are rarely bored.

Challenges: Unsurprisingly, this type can be a bit shy and may have a hard time connecting with other people. They may also have a hard time relaxing, moving constantly between work and constructive hobby. 

8

Strengths: Eights are good with money, aware of its omnipresence from a very young age. They’re ambitious and willing to work hard to be self-sufficient and comfortable.

Challenges: This type’s skill with money means they might be susceptible to grifters, whether professionally or personally. They’re also at risk of becoming workaholics.

9

Strengths: Nines are idealistic and deeply principled, unwilling to compromise their values in favor of convenience. They tend to be stylish, agreeable, and generous.

Challenges: This type risks codependency in personal relationships and may have trouble enjoying the present rather than focusing so heavily on their dreams for the future.

To know about another form of numerology, which is based on just your mobile number, message me Andy Ng at +65 93672286.  I am a mobile numerologist with Edoo 413 Pte Ltd