Angry Grandma searches for stability; she wants to find a firm, unchanging structure for her life. But her efforts to achieve this ideal are often vain, because unconsciously, she is also inhabited by the opposite desire. Every time she reaches what she believes to be a good balance, she realizes she wants something entirely different. She would do well to become aware that the concepts of stability and balance are difficult to apply to life. By definition, life is movement, change, and perpetual instability.

Angry Grandma has a paternal complex. As a result, she has trouble finding her identity and finding her place in the world. She may have lacked a father figure physically or emotionally during her childhood, which deprived her of the patterns or models which are usually helpful in structuring a personality. Because she lacked a paternal presence, she was forced to protect herself against negative influences and find her own system in order to grow and feel secure. However, this system has now settled into a degree where it interferes with her evolution. As a result, in certain situations, it is difficult for her to assert herself and she tends to remain an awkward or passive observer. Because her authoritarian urges are mainly directed at herself, she sometimes feels guilty about her behavior. She judges herself severely and sometimes punishes herself by setting difficult tasks for herself. Gradually, she should build up a strong inner discipline and acquire the strength to face the problems of existence in a detached and mature way.

Angry Grandma is a passionate individualist who has thrown off what she perceives as the conventions and social norms of her class. She has adopted an innovative lifestyle, but her passionate convictions often trouble her relationships. She is an uncompromising partner, and she often relies on herself to make life decisions. Her roots may lie in her relationship with her father or teachers in childhood. If she can learn to recognize her own limitations and accept the responsibilities she has to other people, she may have more successful relationships.

Angry Grandma feels discontent with her life. She wishes she could travel and experience new things, but she feels constrained by her age and by her home. She is unhappy with her life, and she doesn’t know what to do to make it better.

Angry Grandma has a sensitive personality. She may jump to conclusions, which could disrupt relationships, as well as career plans. She is subject to cyclical energy flows and goes from periods of feverish activity to periods of withdrawal and introspection. The aggressive element in her behavior may be explained by emotional problems she may have experienced in infancy: her mother, or a mother figure, may have had an energetic and volatile personality.

Angry Grandma is an unhappy and grumpy old woman who is pessimistic and gloomy. She is stingy and gives away very little of herself or her belongings. This negative psychological outlook is the result of a unhappy childhood and a negative maternal influence in infancy. She is unlikely to be a professional success and her vision of the world is not adapted to prevailing opinion, and her urges and desires for personal expansion usually elicit a negative reaction from society. By old age, her bad reputation and obscurity may have earned her poverty.

Although your demeanor is cool and distant, you are extremely sensitive. In some cases, your rather austere and rigid behavior and your refusal to yield too readily to sentimentality discourage others from being too demonstrative of their tenderness and affection. You have spells of melancholy in which you do not feel worthy of being loved and tend to forbid yourself any emotional fulfillment whatsoever. An austere or somewhat traumatic childhood experience may be the source of this behavior. It is difficult for your inner self to be detached from this past life, and you sometimes have trouble reconciling the image you have of yourself as an adult with the one you acquired back then. The idea you have of yourself as an individual is related to the image your parents projected onto you as a child. Nevertheless, the past is history, and you are now an adult. Through self-work, you can rid yourself of these phantoms. You have the ability to overcome your mistakes, as well as great endurance and will power to achieve your goals. Nevertheless, you must not repress your sensitivity in order to succeed.

Angry Grandma feels resentful when she has to restrict herself and may try to avoid commitments and obligations. The obstacles and hindrances reality places on her path to personal and social development make her depressed. She sometimes broods bitterly about the frustrations to her self-fulfillment and may have a fairly pessimistic vision of society and its possibilities.

Angry Grandma is often afraid to love – the world of her feelings is characterized by a certain chill and restraint. But she is not unfeeling; on the contrary, her sensitivity is so delicate that she is careful to protect it. Her determination to maintain control of her feelings and force her emotions to obey the laws of reason may stand in the way of intimacy and joy.

Angry Grandma’s birth chart indicates that she has an emotional function that is expressed in a direct and fairly impulsive way. She enjoys reaching out to other people and making discoveries. An eternal teenager with her gaze riveted on the future, she is imbued with an eminently subjective and personal idealism.

Angry Grandma lives in the moment and sometimes ahead of her time. Her original, warm personality baffles people but sometimes charms them. Her loves and passions always arise under extraordinary circumstances. She is more attracted by exception than by love itself. She is independent, preferring open marriage to the more conventional type, unless the latter allows for great mutual freedom. The only mate she could really be happy with is an original type able to lead a thrilling and unconventional life with her.

For Angry Grandma, love is ruled by the sign of anger. However, her striving for anger may sometimes lead her to the impossibility of loving. If she does not succeed in overcoming her inhibitions, she might be liable to become involved with a fairly selfish and cold person. In this case, her home could be a cold and lonely place.

Angry Grandma is an old woman who is very angry all the time. She has no patience for people who don’t obey her or who make her angry. She is always looking for a way to punish them.

Angry Grandma expresses her thoughts and ideas in direct, spontaneous outbursts. She is fairly introverted and eager to discover and understand the inner world. An idealist, she looks forward to a bright future but is sometimes subjective and reckless.

Angry Grandma has a lively and agile spirit. She is curious and open-minded, approaching various life experiences with an attitude free of dogmatism and prejudice. As a result of her great mental vitality, she tends to have an opinion on every subject, but she does not always have the patience necessary to examine a subject in-depth. She enjoys manipulating expressions and concepts and amuse herself with witty remarks, satire, and controversy. If she learned to control her flow of words and elaborate her thoughts more, she could make a talented communicator. Because she is often too hasty to formulate and construct the arguments which would back up and inform her ideas, she is sometimes misunderstood. She is often blind to the rashness of her judgments and convinced they are well-founded and objective, which sometimes irritates the people around her. If she were to succeed in disciplining her mind somewhat, she would have innumerable opportunities to apply her communications skills to a great career. However, she would do well to be careful of her nerves.

Angry Grandma has a definite taste for expression and communication. She cannot survive without giving voice to her thoughts and speaking to other people. She delight in her own power to persuade, captivate, and sway an audience with her words. Especially attracted to anything new and original, she immediately grasps the utility and value of the latest technology or philosophy, no matter how complicated it may be, and has a knack for explaining it to the uninitiated and popularizing it. Because she is fairly high strung, she may have trouble concentrating on a single subject for very long, unless it is a source of intellectual fascination or discovery. She may have to make some effort to overcome this inconsistency. Her open-mindedness offers her creativity, which is a valuable commodity in many occupations: teaching, communications, advertising, etc. Regardless of the career she chooses, her personal development will involve intellectual activity and progress.

Angry Grandma has a great deal of intuition but sometimes has problems organizing her thought processes and making an intellectual commitment. The concepts of boundary and structure are inimical to her mind, which is open and all-encompassing, premonitory, and web-like. Her thoughts may be verbally indeterminate, vague, and ill defined. She tends to understand or sense things globally, without always noticing their component parts. Usually, she can’t see the trees for the forest. In daily life, although her perceptions are lively and subtle, she may display a kind of absent-mindedness, out of a fear of annoying people with her shrewdness or of fighting to assert herself. Her imagination sometimes escapes from the confines of logic, cringing from a confrontation with reality. This unwillingness to face the real world may cause relationship or career challenges.