Monkey

These primates live high in the branches of the trees in the dense forests of South America, Asia and Africa. They gather in social groups of about 10 to 30 members and form close bonds in their group. Monkeys may be heard screeching and chattering to each other or seen swinging on the high limbs of trees. They seldom come down onto the ground unless they are thirsty for water.
Like Monkey, your animal ally, you are someone who will learn a lot from your close
friends. And it will be important to develop good manners and not be rude to others who
want to spend time with you. Monkey will want you to learn things like how to ask questions to get to know someone or how to act and get along without competing. You won't be very popular with the adults around you, if you can't say "thank you" or "please". So remember your manners and be polite always.
Monkey wants you to be accepted for who you are without having to show off or imitate others. "Monkey see monkey do", won't say much about your individuality. If you are trying to fit into the wrong group at school, it will become obvious to you that they won't be your friends no matter how much you badger them and try to fit in. Instead of getting mad or feeling rejected, find another group of friends to hang around with. You will draw in friends that are in sync with you and who will honor you for who you are.
Monkeys play hard and are busy a lot of the time. Fill your time up with things you love doing. Whether it is making art or cooking dinner for your family, you will get strokes for what you accomplish. Focusing may be hard for you because you like to do many things at once. And you may have a lot of nervous energy that makes it hard to sit still. Finish what you start before you take on a new project so that you get a sense of what you can accomplish. You are likely to accomplish a lot when you put your intelligence to work. Intelligence and enthusiasm is what you are all about.

By Ariadne Green