Wewuliyah

Wewuliyah belongs to the Virtues and accompanies the period from 23 to 28 October. The motto «One limit after another, I rise» sums up your relationship with difficulty: an obstacle you recognise can become a step towards growth.

Your gift is to identify a knot and look for ways to untie it. A rule that has become restrictive, a technical difficulty or an unfavourable starting point can spark your inventiveness. You can open a path for other people too, showing that the boundary you encounter does not always have the final word.

Pablo Picasso evokes the need to free creation from what has been learnt passively. Niki de Saint Phalle represents the passage from inner struggle to bright, joyful works. Francis Bacon brings disturbing figures into painting and gives them form. Paganini shows the challenge to the limits of musical performance. In these examples, the limit does not disappear: it is faced through a form of expression and through work.

Danton evokes different political obstacles, from monarchy to the revolution's excesses. Erasmus of Rotterdam brings the confrontation with Church dogmas and abuses. Eros Ramazzotti and Roberto Benigni connect with the initial figure of a disadvantaged young person; Bill Gates, with the ability to face competition. Each example focuses on a different form of overcoming, without turning success into an inevitable reward.

At first, you may feel blocked by an opponent or an overwhelming difficulty. Perseverance helps when it improves your preparation and possibilities; it does not require staying in every harmful situation. Changing your method, seeking allies or revising a strategy can also be ways through the obstacle.

After a victory, the opposite risk appears: feeling invulnerable and constantly seeking another rush of excitement. Periods of rest may seem empty and lead you to raise the stakes through speed, recklessness or other excesses. Learning to stop allows you to recognise satisfaction, recover your energy and choose a new challenge with greater clarity.

In close relationships, you may create complications to have something else to test yourself against. Touchiness, impulsiveness, authoritarianism, manipulation and cruelty are not signs of intensity to accept proudly. They can truly hurt those close to you. If the relationship becomes a testing ground, you need to recognise the behaviour and change it, without asking your partner to sustain your search for excitement.

A less obvious obstacle is settling too soon. You may stop at a reasonable project while other insights ask for attention. A sudden restlessness, a quick idea or an encounter may suggest room to expand. Treat them as possibilities to explore and test: a coincidence is not enough to make a choice sound.

The second step concerns purpose. As you grow, working solely for your own advantage may feel increasingly insufficient. You need to do something useful, share results and see others grow too. A well-built collaboration can give work more meaning and continuity than a solitary victory.

Selfishness, understood as keeping every result confined to personal interest, risks draining your motivation. Unfair methods can also create a conflict with your need for justice. Building with others, sharing benefits and contributing to a useful purpose give work a meaning that supports your perseverance too.

If you give up testing yourself, you may become bitter and look only for confirmation that nothing is worth the effort. An ordinary occupation does not make you this way: it is the feeling of never using what you can do. You can start with a proportionate challenge and a useful purpose. Your direction is to grow beyond limits without turning people and rest into enemies.