Tiger
Tiger
With uncommon courage and confidence, people born in the Year of the Tiger are natural leaders and they can always bravely put brilliant ideas into practice. They are also generous, passionate and hold a strong sense of justice. When meeting the weak or seeing anything unfair, the Tigers stand up and offer help.
Tigers are such people who dare to love and hate. If a friend does something wrong, they may point it out directly. The daring also makes them rebellious, stubborn and arbitrary in life, and thus it is not easy for them to take others’ advice.
2034, 2022, 2010, 1998, 1986, 1974, 1962, 1950, 1938, 1926
Lucky Numbers:
1
3
4
Unlucky Numbers:
6
7
8
Lucky Colors:
Unlucky Colors:
Strengths
- Brave
- Passionate
- Optimistic
- Loves challenges
- Loves adventures
Weaknesses
- Rebellious
- Overconfident
- Stubborn
- Emotional
Best Matches:
Dragon, Horse, Pig
The Dragon, Horse, and Pig are bound to the Tiger’s partners because of their complementary characteristic traits. They have the same goals and beliefs in life, easily being attracted to each other. When meeting difficulties, they will also get timely support from their partners.
Bad Matches:
Ox, Tiger, Snake, Monkey
When choosing a partner, it is better for the Tiger to avoid the Ox, Tiger, and Snake as it is hard for them to be attuned to the Tiger’s feelings. What’s more, they seldom compromise in a relationship with the Tigers, which results in endless quarrels.
Male
Most of the Tiger men are optimistic and ambitious at work. They are not satisfied with the status quo and strive for excellence. Even encountering difficulties, the Tigers will not give up easily and just go forward. Besides, they never break promises once giving their words.
Female
Tiger women are good at taking care of family members. They are loved by children and can always get along well with them by playing games and telling stories. They also enjoy life and you may find them in various parties and outdoor activities. Rather than staying alone, they prefer to stay with people.
