Ronald P. Reagan love competition and new ventures and thus are prone to change Ronald P. Reagan's career often. Ronald P. Reagan should choose a career which allows Ronald P. Reagan diversity in work and an opportunity for advancement, therefore discouraging Ronald P. Reagan from floating from job to job.

There are many forms of work that Ronald P. Reagan could take up with entire success. All those occupations that depend, primarily, on passing examinations are within Ronald P. Reagan's range, since Ronald P. Reagan's are quick to learn and the grind necessary for their success is not a matter that irritates Ronald P. Reagan Ronald P. Reagan's capacity for detail is valuable in a thousand widely different jobs. Ronald P. Reagan would make an excellent journalist, not a bad detective. As a teacher Ronald P. Reagan would be probably very good whilst Ronald P. Reagan's facility for remembering faces would be a valuable asset as a shopkeeper. What panders more to a customer's vanity than to be able to tell him everything that he discussed on his last visit ? Ronald P. Reagan have a wonderful gift for doing this. As has been said, Ronald P. Reagan is not exceptionally good in posts where leadership is required. But Ronald P. Reagan would do well in almost any capacity where decisions have to be made. Ronald P. Reagan is not fitted for the work of a commercial traveller and, generally speaking, the sea does not attract you.

Ronald P. Reagan will have many ups and downs in money matters, but chiefly owing to Ronald P. Reagan's own rashness and in attempting enterprises beyond Ronald P. Reagan's power of execution. Ronald P. Reagan would make a successful company promoter, preacher, orator or organiser. Ronald P. Reagan will always have the ability to make money but at the same time Ronald P. Reagan is likely to make bitter enemies in the course of Ronald P. Reagan's business. Ronald P. Reagan will be under good conditions for making money in business, industry or enterprise, and Ronald P. Reagan will have many opportunities of amassing wealth if Ronald P. Reagan keep control over Ronald P. Reagan's strong-willed disposition, which at times will be inclined to wreck Ronald P. Reagan's good fortune by causing expensive litigation and powerful enemies to rise in Ronald P. Reagan's path. So, Ronald P. Reagan should try to develop tact in the handling of individuals and avoiding disputes.