Author:
Jan Scholten
Book:
Qjure
Type:
Picture
Chapter:
1-250.00.07
Technetium
Essence: practising your forms of art.
Practising art
They like to practice their various forms of art because there is a lot to learn before they can call themselves an expert. There are a lot of experiments still left to be done before their research can be rounded off. The way they present themselves in public needs to be polished up until they are completely fluent.
Wants to receive lessons in creativity
They need a lot of feedback, because although they feel they can create something in principle, they can benefit from the comments of more experienced colleagues. They like to polish up their talents, to mould their inspirations into more refined forms of expression. They want to back up their theories with more detailed experiments. They often feel the need to have a guru, so they look for an artist or a scientist who excels in his field under whose guidance they can continue to learn.
Admiration expressed in compliments
They love to receive compliments because then they know they are on the right track. Compliments stimulate their ambitions, stimulate them to keep following their chosen path. But they are not averse to criticism either, as long as it is constructive. At least it will show them what adjustments to make to get even better results.
Cooperation in science
They like to cooperate with others, it encourages them and they know they can learn a lot from others.
Failure through continued cooperation
Although their desire to cooperate with others can work in their favour in the beginning, it can also turn against them at a later stage. They haven’t developed the ability to work on their own, to create their own ideas and experiments. This way they continue too long in the role of helper instead of discovering their own ideas. Ultimately there is no place for cooperation in the uniqueness of ones own inspirations and creations.
Failure through technique
They often fail because they get caught up by all sorts of wonderful techniques. They get so absorbed by the technical possibilities that they forget that true inspiration has nothing to do with techniques. Their creations are often technically perfect, but they lack true spirit.
Humiliated by comments about technique
Eventually they feel miserable because the comments that their work is technically perfect makes them realise that something essential is missing.
Too much techniques hamper the sportsman
This is the case of the top sportsman who doesn’t progress beyond technique. They have developed the best techniques known a that time, but they lack the real ambition to win. They have the most beautiful running style, but they don’t run fast enough. They alter their technique once more, but it never becomes second nature in service to winning the race, it always remains a goal in itself.
Expressions
Fears: heights, narrow spaces, performances, speeches.
Dreams: heights, falling.
Irritability: < humiliation.
Mood: haughty, crying.
Professions: artist, painter, writer, musician, teacher, scientist, doctor, priest, bishop, shaman, vicar, governor, secretary, representative, advertising agent, public relations officer, top sportsman or woman.
Causes: disasters, humiliation.
Generals
Locality: left.
Weather: cold, cold feet, < cold !!, < damp !!, > outside.
Menses: profuse.
Sleep: sleepy.
Complaints
Cancer.
Weakness. Bruised pains, itching.
Headache in forehead, temples, vertex.
Eye complaints: inflammations, disturbance in vision.
Cold, watery coryza.
Voice problems: hoarseness, stammering, loss of voice.
Lung complaints.
Problems of genitalia, testes and ovaries.
Neck complaints, stiffness. Pain in arms.
DD Silver series, Stage 7.
DD Molybdenum: has more fear to show his ideas and feelings, doesn’t dare to present himself because everything is so new, he is afraid to be ridiculed.
Technetium has conquered his initial fears, is more quiet, has the courage to show his work, is keen to show it to receive feedback.