The letter F is the icon of all things free, flirtatious and fun, and when combined with the romantic qualities of the randy, robust, and racy letter R; imbues names with an ebullient sense of freshness, freedom, frivolity, fruitful, frankness, friskiness and friendliness. FR people have a sense of forward momentum, and it often proves difficult to keep up with their crazy pace as they rush from one rendezvous to another. But somehow, FRs always seem to have time for their friends, and their top priorities are in maintaining and nurturing their wide circle of acquaintances.
FRs are decidedly romantic and spiritual people who are sensitive to everything that goes on around them. There’s very little of the dark side to these people and the worst thing you could say about them is that they sometimes exhibit a charming case of foot-in-mouth disease. Their blunt mannerisms might cause some consternation amongst their close companions, but it’s unlikely that FRs would actually try to hurt someone. In fact, FRs are usually puzzled when people react negatively to their frank approaches; for they are people-pleasers at heart and can’t bear the thought that others hold them in low regard. This might be a reflection of the FR’s inherent vanity, and it could be argued that few people have as high a regard for the FRs than they do themselves.
FRssometimes demonstrate a little social awkwardness; particularly when they’re out in public without their ubiquitous entourages in tow. But this unease in the presence of strangers certainly isn’t an indication that FRs are shy in any way. It might have something to do with the fact that reading isn’t high on their priority lists, so FRs aren’t particularly confident about their grasp on current events. So when the conversation swings around to, say a Middle East theme, notice how quickly your FR friends will divert the dialogue back to their own zones of interest.
can be quite competitive when it comes to their intimate affairs … especially when it comes to negotiating their position in the relationship’s power structure. This should not be taken as sign that FRs have to be the stars of their relationships (they’ll willingly take on a supporting role when they have to), but they simply won’t tolerate being an extra. If their involvement isn’t going to be appreciated, they’ll simply find someone else who values their contributions. All it takes is a little bit of ego-massaging, and partners will be able to bask in the glow of the FRs’ sunny dispositions for as long as the union lasts.
