The Dragon personality
Dragons are born monarchs. As far as they can see, their power is indisputable. Dragons are idealists, perfectionists, they are born thinking they are perfect and they are inflexible. Dragons are also aggressive and determined, going after what they want is second nature to them.

Dragons are dauntless, dynamic and delightful. When a Dragon enters a gathering, the room starts to simmer. The Dragon carries a self-assurance so impressive, and inflated ego so visible and a mouth so loud that it is useless to try to tell him anything.

Dragons are compatible with
Rat, Rooster and monkey

Dragons hate orders except when they are giving them. The Dragon knows innately how to exert authority yet be gentle.
Dragons are terrible snobs.

Although money is not always the object, they are slavishly impressed by wealth, prestige, rank and splendor.
The Dragon is chiefly made to succeed in life. Success comes easily to him, so easily that he tends to take it for granted. He is someone of grandiose projects and tremendous undertakings - a person destined to set the whole world in motion or ablaze. For this reason he cannot bear mediocrity.

The Dragon has a strong creative appetite and very good taste which allows him to succeed, often brilliantly, in all professions related to beauty in general and the fine arts in particular. From editing art works to keeping a gallery of painting, from selling rare or precious objects to inventing original models of every description, there is a wide choice open to him.

The Dragon sign confers upon its subjects outstanding intellectual qualities. Having an acute mind, both analytic and synthetic, they can grasp the most complex problems with amazing rapidity and effortlessly distinguish the essential from the secondary - an ability that makes them win time over others.
They reason with as much rigor and logic as one could wish, never contenting themselves with approximation or generalities.

While an extremely hard worker, he hates menial jobs, feeling that they can only undermine his wide views, his nobility of spirit, and his magnanimity. He easily gets bored with repetition and petty details, probably for the same reasons.
A serious problem confronting him is that, in this increasingly industrialized world, there are fewer and fewer jobs in which one can enjoy complete freedom and make full use of one's initiative.
No wonder why a large number of Dragons choose to be craftsmen or artists.

Some famous Dragons:
Joan Crawford, Bing Crosby, Kirk Douglas, Olivia de Havilland, Martin Luther King, Jean Simmons, Raquel Welch, Tom Jones, Christopher Reeves, Carol Kane.