Halima Rashid has an ideal of which she is only partially conscious, but it has a great influence on her psychology. She is determined to preserve her integrity and purity. Even though she may not be aware of it, she is often preoccupied by this predicament. How can she live in this world and remain true to herself? How can she succeed in life without sacrificing her ideals? It’s the eternal philosophical dilemma. She has developed a solution, however; she elaborates a fairly strict code of behavior and tries to obey it as much as possible. The path that she walks in life is straight and narrow. She yearns for a life that would reflect the ideal she has set for herself, as free as possible from irrational mysteries and human failings. In fact, although she may sometimes seem a bit rigid, a bit lacking in perspective, it is because her mind understands the macrocosm through the microcosm, and she must observe the completed system before she will form her opinion. She is especially good at sorting and choosing, because her mind is like a filter. It rejects the impurities and only accepts the pure and useful. Analysis, deductive reasoning, and a sense of experimentation are her qualities. She possesses great meticulousness and precision which make her a quick and efficient worker. However, she may rely too strongly on her analytical faculties, to the detriment of an overall perception of reality. She likes purity and therefore justice. Thus, she is sensitive to human suffering, especially as a result of social injustice, and she will try to remedy the situation according to what she has learned. Once again, the overriding themes of her personality emerge. She wants to preserve an ideal, avoid deterioration, change, adulteration. She is offended by imperfection and try to find ways to correct it. She is eager to help, to be useful, to serve a great cause, but she sometimes does not know whom or what she seeks to serve. Whatever purpose she adopts, she must learn to help without surrendering herself entirely; she tends to try to disappear into the background of a hierarchy. She is sometimes attracted by readymade systems, which soothe a certain anxiety she has. She wouldn’t mind devoting herself to a state, a big corporation, or a dogma. It would be reasonable and satisfying. But she sometimes forget to rebel a bit – to evaluate whether the end justifies the means. She is reassured by predictability. When she commits herself, she wants to know exactly where she is bound and how. This

Halima Rashid is highly aware of psychological, metaphysical, or mystical questions. The future may hold a complete psychological metamorphosis in store for her.

Halima Rashid regards friendship and membership in groups as vital to her personal self-fulfillment.

Halima Rashid was born under the sign of Sagittarius (the Archer) and the sun was passing through the sign of Virgo (the Virgin). She has a complex personality, with opposing tendencies and contradictory drives. She is torn between her idealistic nature and sense of reality, trying to accomplish great ambitions, but at times undermined by a doubt in her abilities. Depending on the quality of her surroundings, she may either allow insecurities to submerge her, or, on the contrary, become excited about a plan that would boost her self-esteem – in which case she would make wonderful progress. Halima is gifted with an inventive and industrious mind, but her thinking lacks continuity, and, as a result, so do her actions. She wants to be aware of any monopolistic tendencies on the part of her intellect, and, conversely, any efforts by her associates to interfere with her lifestyle.

Halima Rashid was born on the night of a full moon between three and one-half and seven days after the rising of the moon. She is said to be a “shining moon” type, which means she has a shining personality which is apt to communicate and transmit ideas. Throughout her life, Halima will be attracted to the idea of acting as a spokesperson for a cause, idea, or person whose message seems essential to her. She will have to develop her powers of discernment, to determine which subjects or people are really worth her personal commitment.