Sun in Cancer: you feel most like yourself when the people you love are safe

You do best in jobs where your care has a visible result: a team you lead like a family, a restaurant, a classroom, a small business you run with people you trust.

As a manager you protect your people fiercely and take it personally when someone above you treats them badly. Ask for recognition openly. You tend to expect others to notice what you did, and they often don't.

You show love by remembering: their coffee order, their boss's name, the hard anniversary they mentioned once. You need the same back. A partner who forgets what matters to you will hear about it, sometimes later, sometimes as a sulk instead of a sentence. Say what hurt you on the day it happens. Waiting to be coaxed out works at first, then the other person stops trying.

Money means security first. You keep a reserve, buy things that last, and feel uneasy when the account dips below a line you drew for yourself. You spend freely on the people you love and on your home, much less on yourself.

The risk is holding on too long: a job, a flat or an investment you have outgrown, kept because leaving feels unsafe. Every so often, check whether what you are keeping still protects you.

You pick up the mood of a room and take it home with you. A tense office, a friend's crisis, a family argument that isn't yours: all of it lands on you, and your energy drops without an obvious reason.

You recharge in your own space, with your own things around you: cooking, sorting cupboards, or sitting with a close friend who needs nothing from you. Guard that time as you guard everyone else's.