Aside from a burning desire for novelty and facade, Roosters are quite independent.  Roosters don't need people around them applauding their every move.  In their own right, they are strong and resilient.  Reversals never finish off Rooster people.  Roosters will rise from the ashes of bankruptcy.  They can bounce back within hours after a broken heart. Roosters are scrappers with life.  They know how to resist despair.

All Roosters should have at least one secretary.  They hate and despise bureaucratic chores and paperwork.  They don't believe in filling in forms, waiting in line for a driver's license or putting in an insurance claim.

Roosters don't mind any new activity, adventure, trip, project, purchase or plan.  When they get a bee in their bonnet about doing something, whether it's flying Deltaplanes or learning to play the medieval harp, Roosters go right ahead and do it.  Nothing daunts the Rooster.  Roosters are generators.  Energy radiates from them.  They are perpetually on the move, ready for action and aware of everything - and I mean everything - around them.

Roosters don't favor authority either.  If they are in command, then things will run smoothly - their way. Otherwise, bigwig beware!  Roosters hate to obey. Essentially, the Rooster is a candid person.  He wants to speak the truth at all costs.

Roosters are helpful.  They go out of their way to assist friends and even strangers in all kinds of altruistic ways. They are funny and enjoy amusing others at parties or even at the office.  Roosters will give loans or carry packages, drive you to the dentist and pick up your groceries with a smile.

The most extraordinary thing about Roosters is their multitude of talents.  Roosters can do anything they set their minds to do and do it well.  I am always running into Rooster people who know how to tap dance, have just won a baking contest and have entered the Boston Marathon.  In real life, they may be lawyers or doctors or actors or garbage people.  But just to keep their hand in they may decide to give a piano concert in Carnegie Hall in the fall.