(no subject)
I was boared...
Character
Dragons are adaptable, yet quite volatile, especially when given orders, as they dislike being told what to do. They are magnetic personalities, and command attention, even if you dislike them.
As the noble animal symbol that represents the Chinese emperors, Dragons are born leaders and masters of ceremonies. And because of this, very Chinese parent is hoping to have a Dragon child. Dragon people get things started and keep them moving. They are feisty and gifted with power and luck. Most people look up to the Dragon.
Dragons are also aggressive and determined, going after what they want is second nature to them. And due to their hunger for power, Dragons are not well suited to growing old. The prospect of losing power, the helpless feeling of youthful strength ebbing away is unbearable to them.
Dragons are honest people, and sometimes they donot think of what they are saying and how it will be taken by other people. If they think they have hurt someone, they are full of remorse at their tactlesness. If a dragon promises something, they mean it, and they expect others to be likewise. For this reason they are sometimes too trusting.
The Dragon knows innately how to exert authority yet be gentle with his slaves. Dragons are terrible snobs. Although money is not always the object, they are slavishly impressed by wealth, prestige, rank and splendor.
Once they have made up their mind on something ( or someone) they will stick to their chosen path, even if it seems totally stupid to do so.
Dragons are no nonsense people, irrespective of gender, and they do not like to admit that they are wrong. Dragon people do not suffer fools gladly, and it shows in their faces when they dislike someone.
Their energy level, which is quite high, will often run in fits and starts. They are fast people, with nothing in between, and they have problems working to a schedule. As a result they sometimes leave things unfinished.
The home will always be important to the dragon, although often only as a base from which to travel, and they are very protective of their families. They like to spend money especially on their homes.
Character
Dragons are adaptable, yet quite volatile, especially when given orders, as they dislike being told what to do. They are magnetic personalities, and command attention, even if you dislike them.
As the noble animal symbol that represents the Chinese emperors, Dragons are born leaders and masters of ceremonies. And because of this, very Chinese parent is hoping to have a Dragon child. Dragon people get things started and keep them moving. They are feisty and gifted with power and luck. Most people look up to the Dragon.
Dragons are also aggressive and determined, going after what they want is second nature to them. And due to their hunger for power, Dragons are not well suited to growing old. The prospect of losing power, the helpless feeling of youthful strength ebbing away is unbearable to them.
Dragons are honest people, and sometimes they donot think of what they are saying and how it will be taken by other people. If they think they have hurt someone, they are full of remorse at their tactlesness. If a dragon promises something, they mean it, and they expect others to be likewise. For this reason they are sometimes too trusting.
The Dragon knows innately how to exert authority yet be gentle with his slaves. Dragons are terrible snobs. Although money is not always the object, they are slavishly impressed by wealth, prestige, rank and splendor.
Once they have made up their mind on something ( or someone) they will stick to their chosen path, even if it seems totally stupid to do so.
Dragons are no nonsense people, irrespective of gender, and they do not like to admit that they are wrong. Dragon people do not suffer fools gladly, and it shows in their faces when they dislike someone.
Their energy level, which is quite high, will often run in fits and starts. They are fast people, with nothing in between, and they have problems working to a schedule. As a result they sometimes leave things unfinished.
The home will always be important to the dragon, although often only as a base from which to travel, and they are very protective of their families. They like to spend money especially on their homes.