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The Secret Language of Birthdays (reissue) |  | Authors: Gary Goldschneider, Joost Elffers Publisher: Studio Category: Book
List Price: $34.95 Buy New: $23.81 as of 2/7/2012 10:37 PST details You Save: $11.14 (32%)
New (41) Used (29) Collectible (1) from $12.04
Seller: goHastings Sales Rank: 3420
Languages: English (Unknown), English (Original Language), English (Published) Media: Hardcover Edition: New ed. Pages: 832 Number Of Items: 1 Shipping Weight (lbs): 5 Dimensions (in): 11.3 x 8.6 x 2
ISBN: 0670032611 EAN: 9780670032617 ASIN: 0670032611
Publication Date: October 20, 2003 Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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Product Description Combining astrology, numerology, and pure psychic intuition, The Secret Language of Birthdays is a wholly unique compilation that reveals one's strengths, weaknesses, and major issues while providing practical advice on spiritual guidance. It is a must have for every library and anyone even remotely interested in the dynamics of personality.
Amazon.com Review Sure, it's neat to know which famous people have the same birthday you do, but wouldn't it be fascinating to know what else you have in common with these celebrities? The Secret Language of Birthdays will show you this and much more. Through "personology" (a combination of characteristics influenced by sun sign, season, and day of the year) and an analysis of several thousand character profiles, authors Gary Goldschneider and Joost Elfers have pinned down the traits most common to people born on the same day. Rather than taking a strictly astrological approach--how the planets, sun, and stars affect a person's behavior--the authors compare the commonalties of people who share birthdays, and piece together a personality for each day of the year, effectively slicing through geographical and cultural differences, while avoiding the one-size-fits-all trap of newspaper sun-sign horoscopes. Some readers may find the authors' strict use of the Gregorian calendar limiting, but conversion to other time-keeping systems is fairly simple (the authors make note of this problem and contend that a day is a day, whether someone names it October 21 or 1 Rajab). Goldschneider and Elfers focus on a model of the year as a wheel spinning in a recurring circle of patterns, an idea that reaches back far beyond the linear calendars we use today. Each birthday discussed includes important numbers, tarot cards, and a dose of psychology, so while you learn a little about the other people with your birthday, you may even discover something new about yourself. --Brian Patterson
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