“How does your child perceive the mother?” The mother is perceived by your child as very talkative, spiritually active, inconstant, and elusive.
“What does he need to feel confident and secure?” Changeability is the word for your child. Your little bird can soar through the air and in a moment splash loudly onto the ground. Emotional reactions are quick, varied, and based more on what he thinks than on what he feels. He will tell you all about his problems himself, because he is better than others at expressing in words how he reacts to situations or people. In response, it is better for you to use logic and reasoning, helping him navigate what troubles him.
This child finds security in knowledge, in satisfying a very lively and practically insatiable curiosity. He thrives on variety but gets nervous, upset, or simply bored if the space for movement is limited. Take him with you where you are going so he can observe your movements—he will be a much calmer child. Introduce him to other people; he needs to be around people. A lively, free preschool where little friends will appear will benefit both him and you.
Most likely, this child will not want to sit still for long affection. Quick hugs on the go are more his style. The best way for tender physical contact with such a child is to lie down together, read a good bedtime story, talk about it, pay attention to certain things, and explain them.
This child needs parents who can nurture his curiosity, appreciate his speed, and adapt—without getting upset!—to the fluctuations of his mood and rejoice with him in the endless variety of life.
(Various sources for the child’s horoscope)
Moon in Gemini gives emotions an intellectual tint. It provides the ability to reflect on feelings and discuss them. Such children enjoy telling about their sensations, experiences, and attitudes toward people, as well as all events that have happened to them. And it must be said, they tell stories skillfully, especially if the stories are short. They simply do not have the patience for long ones. The same thing quickly bores them. They need a constant change of events, new impressions—only then will they be happy, and communicating with them will be easy and pleasant. Such children love to travel, and any trip will bring your child immense joy: even if you are going only to the nearest store for groceries. Above all, children with the Moon in Gemini love adventures, which, by the way, greatly stimulate their lively and active minds. Their insatiable curiosity must be satisfied, and their emotional energy must find an outlet—this is vital for them.
Their mood can change quickly. When it is good, they shine with wit; when it is bad, they torment themselves with doubts and act out in every possible way. They become nervous and mope around or, on the contrary, start chattering nonstop. However, changing the mood is not difficult—a good piece of news will bring them back to life.
Such children need to be taught self-discipline and a more attentive attitude toward life. They need to be stopped so they can grasp the essence of things instead of just skimming the surface. Otherwise, their judgments and views will be far from the truth. If they want people to listen to their opinion, they should rely on facts rather than emotions. Tell the child that ahead lies a life full of interesting events and adventures. And there is no need to rush—there is plenty of time! Help the little one pause and take a closer look at the world around him.
Children with the Moon in Gemini need to understand that there are many people around with their own feelings and experiences. After all, these children can easily offend others with tactless remarks or thoughtless actions. Those born under this sign constantly need to receive new knowledge and share it with others. They are always in motion—physically and emotionally. Due to overwork, they often suffer from neurogenic stomach ailments. And again, the best remedy is an interesting piece of news, a change, and sometimes a little peace so they can at least digest the flood of information that has overwhelmed them.
Such children are very inconstant. Yet they make wonderful conversationalists. When they are upset or distressed, they feel the need to talk endlessly. They can stop. Help the child calm down, and you will truly enjoy their company.
(Samantha Davies. Child Astrology. The Key to Understanding a Child’s Psychology.)
A trilling song! And swift flight!
And a fleeting fire of conversation—
Questions—answers—and again forward!
Let me go! I’ll be back soon!
Changeability is the word for Gemini. Your little bird can soar through the air and in a moment splash loudly onto the ground. Emotional reactions are quick, varied, and based more on what he thinks than on what he feels. You will not be surprised because this child will tell you all about his problems. He is much better than others at expressing in words how he reacts to situations or people. In response, it is better for you to use logic and reasoning, helping him navigate what troubles him.
This child finds security in knowledge, in satisfying a very lively and practically insatiable curiosity. He thrives on variety but gets nervous, upset, or simply bored if he ends up in conditions where the space for movement is limited. He needs to be around people. He will be a much calmer child if you take him with you where you are going so he can observe your movements. Keep up a constant conversation with him!
Introduce him to other people earlier. A child with the Moon in Gemini will enjoy recognizing your neighbors, friends, and relatives. A multitude of people from your circle will contribute to his sense of belonging to society and, consequently, to his confidence. Create a group with other parents so that your child can have little friends. A lively, free preschool institution that offers a variety of activities will benefit everyone.
This child probably will not want to sit still for long affection. Quick hugs on the go are more his style. Yet every child needs a certain amount of tender physical contact. The best way for this child is to lie down together and read a good bedtime story. Do not just read the book—talk about it. Ask questions, repeat words, insert these repeated words into phrases, add new words here and there, and be ready to explain them when he asks. Pay attention to certain things and encourage questions. Soon he will likely be reading to you, and the close contact achieved through such evenings will greatly help lay a solid emotional foundation under the unusual character of your child.
Do not try to limit the child emotionally or physically more than necessary. You might as well try to hold the wind or catch a butterfly with your hand. This child needs parents who can nurture his curiosity, appreciate his speed, and adapt—without getting upset!—to the fluctuations of his mood and rejoice with him and marvel at the endless variety of life.
(Maria Kay Simms. Your Magical Child.)
