When a name begins with the crisply concise tone of the letter C (pronounced as a K), we expect to find an individual with a strong intelligence and well-defined personality. However, the letter C takes a somewhat dubious turn when it comes into close contact with the letter R, forming words like: creepy, crawly, cranky, crazy, cryptic, crappy and crud. And these harsh overtones are hardly helped by the appearance of the negative (no, not, never, nix, naught, and nothing) letter N. All told, these names suggest a person with a precarious balance of brains and shrewdness kept under tight emotional control.
CRNs take a “yellow light” approach to life; carefully testing the waters before jumping in with both feet. Though they’re not shy, they certainly are cautious and would never make important decisions without first weighing the repercussions. Still, CRNs always seem to know exactly what they want from life: it’s just a question of how to get there with the least expenditure of energy. Emotions are kept carefully under guard to ensure that sloppy sentimentality won’t cloud their judgment or reduce the efficiency of their decisions.
The CRNs’ knack for keeping their feelings in check (or is it numbness?) gives them emotional stamina that most people take years to develop. With this ability to separate their heads from their hearts, CRNs thrive in emotionally challenging professions and explains why so many of them are found in the medical, social and rehabilitation fields. CRN people are also generally methodical… one might even say that they find comfort in simplicity. While other people might be cracking under the pressures of stressful situations, CRNs are busily getting organized and preparing their counterattacks.
There’s a sentimental current running just beneath the surface of the CRN’s everyday life, which displays itself in unexpected ways. You might be friends with a CRN for years, until the levelheaded person you think you know reveals what’s really in his or her heart. Once the floodgates are opened, you might find a passionate and idealistic dreamer, or a person with some sort of mysterious past. The danger to the CRN s, is that in hiding themselves so well, they sometimes miss out on the best part of their relationships.
Perhaps this is why CRNs take a cautious approach to marriage. They like the idea of commitment; they’re just not convinced that they’re up to the challenge. So don’t take it personally when your CRN lover gives you that “it’s not you, it’s me” speech. Odds are, they really mean it.
[AD PLACEHOLDER]
