Work-a-holic; loves work or works to live; compulsive work habits; self-motivated, indefatigable; lazy or unable to work.
The Seventh Letter of the Alphabet. Energy Frequency No. 7. (with matrix suggestions) Drains stress from body tissue that is reacting with pain or malfunction because of stored emotions. Kidney Chi. (recharges kidneys). Clears worry, fear, shock and addiction. (How this relates to “G” the 7th Letter will be discussed under “Letter-Number Table 7.” on the Header Menu Bar – yet to be added.)
“G” in the name creates the “Work-Perfectionist” – or the idle sluggard. Mostly they’re known as gluttons for work, energetic, persevering to a fault and driving others crazy with their obsessive work habits.
My neighbor (an ex-system’s analyst), with Giles as a last name, says her best hours at the office were when everyone else had gone home for the day! Remember George Burns, the unstoppable geriatric actor-comedian?
“G’s” also want control over their efforts and bring high standards of personal achievement to their field.
Some examples:
Bill Gates, Microsoft wizard and incessant work-a-holic.
George Lucas, film maker, creator of the Star Wars Saga and other marvels.
“Whoopi” Goldberg, inexhaustible actress, comedienne who prides herself on turning limitations into stepping stones – and advises, “Go with what you’ve got and make the most of it.” These and other high standards tend to bring ‘performance-pressure’ upon fellow-workers, or earn their admiration and respect. All of the go-getter “G’s” still need to balance their intense labor habits with play and relaxation.
If “G” begins a name, every letter in the rest of the name has to be ‘worked’ at - and it also indicates your performance standard in every task you perform from the mundane to the massive! If you’re a sluggard, it’s probably sloppy – if you’re a perfectionist work-a-holic, it’ll be top notch! For instance, let’s analyze my (high-work standards) neighbor’s last name “Giles” in detail and see how she ‘works’ with aspects of all the letters following the initial “G:” The last name infers the childhood influences, the possible occupational bias and how you respond to your environment.
GILES: remember “G” is her work-accomplishment ethic……..followed by:
Letter “I:” finding intuitive and creative solutions to projects, and using tactful suggestions instead of mental manipulation when dealing with others…….followed by:
Letter “L:” challenged her to be in a public occupation develop master people-skills’ and work successfully with people (she did until retiring!)……..followed by:
Letter”E:” skillful communication and general cleverness……..finally:
Letter”S:” earned her respect and a good salary for her efforts…and being at the end of the name (the last letter is what you “aim” for), she retired with excellent benefits.
(Note: a weak or ineffectual Giles Last name would amount to variations in the opposite of the above.)
“G” includes those who don’t appear to be gainfully employed (such as habitually sick and disabled “G’s”), also the able bodied slothful, who ‘work at’ being non-workers! Finally in this category – (and not without merit) the deliberate drop-outs of mainstream commerce, who choose their own system of employment…..many with great succes and practically “all” with enormous personal satisfaction.
All criminals with “G’s” in their names have decided to ‘work at’ crime – that’s what they’re doing this lifetime – unless they change their minds!
The challenge of gainful employment remains the same no matter what the extreme, it’s only the lessons that vary.
Some “G’s” suffer a more unusual challenge; they can possess stunning beauty – or outstanding ugliness, which of course, affects their work – and this depends on their attitude towards themselves! The beautiful can be unassuming and modest; glory in their appearance – or suffer their looks as a curse. Those branded with ugliness, sometimes transform it into a blessing and earn acceptance and love for exceptional inner-beauty.
Handsome screen actor Clark Gable often felt saddled by his excessive good looks, whereas legendary actress Greta Garbo (equally famous for her sultry beauty), retreated totally from public view in the last few years of her life.
Silent Movie heart-throb Rudolph Valentino, had a “G” Focus in the middle of his original name Rodolpho d’ Antonguolla; women were so affected by his startling beauty they would either faint cold at the sight of him – or tear the clothes off his back! Another compellingly lovely actress Ingrid Bergman, also had the central “G” Focus/Challenge in her last name.
Special note: when “G” sounds like “J” in names like Roger, George and Geraldine, the “J” energy sometimes overrides the “G” and they can enjoy (or attract) trouble and strife – some actually stir it up on purpose! The negative ones create injustice, the positive ones battle injustice and the more balanced love to trouble-shoot and fix things.
Controversial British playwright George Bernard Shaw, didn’t exactly have it easy in his private life either! And 19th Century ‘liberated’ woman novelist George Sand, shocked fashionable European society by wearing male clothing, taking innumerable lovers (some female)–and by being a successful female writer!! She lived way before her time.
Balanced “G:” uncompetitive, dedicated, trustworthy, calm; standing alone as an example of reliable efficiency; rarely works to please anybody else – but essentially to please and satisfy themselves and their standards of a job well done, they respect the efforts of others and possess a quiet pride in their own achievements; also skilled at keeping the balance between effort, play and relaxation.
Unbalanced “G:” In men, the lusty ‘womanizer’……in women – definitely lusty! Also great workers, but with actions marked by negative pride, fear of competition and criticism of how others work.
Weak “G:” serious problems with being able to work and support themselves.
When “G” is in YOUR NAME: it’s how you motivate your self to work–or fear to work – it’s how you measure yourself against (and judge) the work of others – it’s how you learn to relax and play to balance all that work!
SUMMARY: efficiency, endurance; lessons in work and play; beauty and ugliness.
Famous “G” names: known for hard work–or play! work dedicated, or work compulsive; issues with appearances.
Galileo Galilei: 17th century mathematician; redesigned the newly invented telescope; very first to observe the heavens, proved the sun – not earth – to be center of galaxy; stifled by Catholic Church, forced to work under house arrest until his death. Mohandas Gandhi: political, passive resistance leader; a tireless, dedicated, non-violent protester against the British Colonial rule over India. Paul (Eugene Henri) Gauguin: French ex-banker, painter; settled down to primitive island life and serious painting on late 19th Century Tahiti, left rich legacy of unique, color-drenched, ravishing paintings.Vincent Van Gogh: another passionate, though depressed, work-driven painter; Dutch contemporary of Gauguin – their famous argument caused Van Gogh to cut off his own ear. George Gershwin: New York city’s musical prodigy; frenetic work-a-holic who merged 20′s jazz, swing sounds into exciting songs and Broadway shows: An American in Paris, Funny Face, Porgy and Bess; also composed serious classical works. George Ivanovitch Gurdjieff: early 20th Century mystic, provoquer, traveler, teacher, adventurer; (who really knew how to play!) his book Meetings with Remarkable Men, gives a feeling for the man. John Glenn Jr: first American astronaut to orbit the earth; much decorated airman from two wars; distinguished four terms U.S. senator. Mikhail Gorbachev: last Communist regime Soviet leader who worked for openness and change; his perestroika policy ended Cold War, decentralized Russian economy, brought democratic elections – with chaotic, unpopular results. Greg Loughanis: courageous American diving champion; known for his endurance, considered most outstanding diver in the world; winner of U.S., Pan American and world Championships, earned silver and several Olympic gold medals; now a political, environmental, gay and AIDS activist. Glenn Gould: Toronto born, brilliant and eccentric piano virtuoso; retired early from public performing to spend rest of life as studio artist, making almost 80 outstanding classical recordings.
Special “G” Notes: Hiram Bingham: 1875-1956, American archeologist; (with “G” as central letter Focus in his last name) who through great physical achievement, endurance and enormous hard work discovered the lost Inca city of Machu Picchu. Marlena Dietrich, born Maria Magdalena von Losch: sensational German-American film-star, actress, singer of the 1930′s (with several “attention-getting” “I’s,” and letter “G” in the middle name) in her declining years became obsessed with the legend of her beauty and strove to maintain the illusion; took enormous efforts to maintain her appearance during stage performances, by painfully pinning back her sagging skin and hiding the tucks beneath her wigs.