One of the nine centres

The Head centre

Pressure to ask a question. This is where inspiration comes from, and where the unease that something needs thinking through comes from.

How it works

It is one of the two pressure centres in the chart. It does not give answers, it gives the need to look for them. Whatever arrives here as inspiration, doubt or a puzzle travels down to the centre of the mind, which tries to put it in order.

When it is defined

You have your own steady source of questions. They come to you by themselves and you do not have to look for them. It is worth remembering that not all of them are yours to solve.

Your inspirations keep returning to similar themes and have a recognisable character. People around you often start thinking about the same things as you. You give the most when you share a question with somebody who can do something with it.

Which of the questions I carry today do I really want to solve, and which can I simply leave alone?

When it is open

The questions pressing on you are most often not yours. You pick them up from people and from places. Your strength is that you can let them go.

You have access to a huge range of topics and you easily fall for other people's ideas. That gives a wide imagination and a good eye for what is really worth attention. The trap is believing that everything has to be settled.

Am I thinking about something that has anything to do with me?

Gates of this centre

Channels that leave it

Types it decides

Is your Head centre defined?

Date and place of birth, and the answer in about ten seconds. No account, and nothing is stored.