Venus and Mars in a Square aspect indicate that you know what you want in your personal relationships, and whilst you are not overly aggressive, you are usually able to get your own way. Possessing confidence, you are not shy in any social circle. Also, although receptive to the opinions of others, you have strong opinions of your own which you are able to express with a conviction and energy that can swing others round to your way of thinking.

You have a need for new experiences to prevent boredom from setting in. You would therefore do well in any occupation that extends you mentally and physically, that gives you the independence to do things your way, and brings you into contact with new and interesting people and ideas.

In your chart, Venus, the planet of love is in a Square aspect to Mars, the planet of aggression. This could cause a conflict between your need to be close to someone and your need for emotional independence. This may also lead to a sense of dissatisfaction with yourself, and irritability with those closest to you since you feel that they're always getting in your way and preventing you from doing what you want to do.

The more placid and charming energy of Venus can cover over the tension for a while, but the more aggressive and demanding energy of Mars will eventually break out and shatter the peace.

A sense of excitement and satisfaction in your love life will be important. If sex becomes dull and routine or you feel that you are no longer appreciated or desired you will find a new relationship that will rekindle the spark of desire.

The Square between Venus and Saturn indicates some difficulty in the handling of your personal relationships. You may have difficulty in finding a partner who lives up to your rather exacting expectations. Judging the other's faults harshly, you will not allow anyone to get too close until you feel that they're safe and can be trusted. You do not express affection easily, withholding your feelings out of the fear that they will be rejected.

This feeling may result from experiences as a child as one of your parents, possibly your father, may have been indifferent or difficult to get close to. The rejection you felt then has carried through to the present and you will therefore approach present relationships warily. On the other hand, the father may not have been around at all.

The way around this conflict is to establish this missing sense of security by achieving something through your own efforts. When you realise that you do not need the support of anyone to make something of your life, you will feel happier and more secure about yourself.