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Career Horoscope: Gemini

Gemini seems made for the boss's chair, yet in life they usually strive to occupy a deputy's position, since the responsibility is lower and their sense of well-being is accordingly better.

Gemini seems made for the boss's chair, yet in life they usually strive to occupy a deputy's position, since the responsibility is lower and their sense of well-being is accordingly better.
Therefore Gemini will feel more comfortable as a consultant manager or vice-president. Gemini enjoys building a career. And if a Gemini joins your company, be prepared for change. As a creative person, they dislike traditions and prefer to break everything apart. Radical innovation suits their taste. Gemini can mobilise perfectly and act decisively in critical situations.

Gemini as a Boss

If your boss is a Gemini, do not try to guess their mood, as it can change. For the same offences they may reprimand you one time and simply smile the next.

Gemini Professions

The Gemini sign tends to produce people who do intellectual work. Gemini enjoys work connected with constant change and activity. Gemini could be advertising agents, managers, journalists, reporters, actors, secretaries, accountants. Gemini could certainly be writers, as they express their thoughts excellently. Gemini typically enjoys writing memoirs, letters, or diaries. Gemini has a talent for languages, particularly French.

With their gift of eloquence they can persuade anyone, even when lying. Gemini is imaginative, which is why research work often comes naturally to them. Under the influence of Mercury, these people may become either geniuses or adventurers. Possibly even criminals. They are characterised by great manual dexterity.

Notable Gemini

Alexander Pushkin (Александр Сергеевич Пушкин; 6 June 1799 - 10 February 1837) was a Russian poet, playwright, and prose writer, a reformer of the Russian literary language, and author of historically critical works. Pushkin is considered one of the most outstanding Russian writers and poets. His texts are regarded as among the most prestigious examples of Russian literary composition. While still alive Pushkin was called a genius, and from the second half of the 1820s he began to be considered the "greatest" Russian poet, with a cult developing around his persona.

Peter I Romanov (Пётр I; born 9 June 1672, died 8 February 1725; also known as Peter the Great - Пётр I Великий) was Tsar of Russia from 1682 and the first Emperor of Russia from 20 January 1721. Peter I remains one of the most popular historical figures in Russia to this day. He entered history through extensive and energetic reforms of the Russian state and Russian society, and an active foreign policy - he implemented a wide Russian expansion, as a result of which Russia became an empire.

Muammar Gaddafi (معمر القذافي, Muʿammar al-Qaḏḏāfī; born 7 June 1942, died 20 October 2011) was the leader of Libya since the coup d'état of 1969. Prime Minister and Minister of Defence of Libya (1970–1972), General Secretary of the People's Congress (1977–1979). Since 1972, when Gaddafi relinquished the title of Prime Minister, he was referred to as Brotherly Leader and Guide of the Revolution. Following the death of Omar Bongo (Gabon) on 8 June 2009, he became the longest-serving holder of a head-of-state title among presidents and prime ministers. In 1969, when he led the coup against King Idris, Gaddafi was only 27 years old.

Isadora Duncan (born 27 May 1877, died 14 September 1927) - American dancer and innovator, founder of modern dance. She developed a dance plastique which she herself linked to ancient Greek dance. From 1921 to 1924 she was the wife of Russian poet Sergei Yesenin.

Che Guevara (Ernesto Rafael Guevara de la Serna, born 14 June 1928, died 9 October 1967), also known as Comandante, Che Guevara or simply Che - a cardiologist, publicist, politician, and one of the leaders of the Cuban revolutionary guerrilla movement.