Your name equips you to command resources. You are comfortable with money, scale and consequence in a way most people are not — you can read a balance sheet, hold a line in a negotiation, and make a decision that costs somebody something without losing sleep you cannot afford to lose. You also judge people accurately for capability, quickly, and you build teams rather than followings.
The work: running a company, finance and investment, litigation, property development, hospital or university administration, publishing, executive recruitment, commercial law, manufacturing, and any turnaround where an institution is failing and needs a hard hand for two years. You are useful because you convert a good idea into capital, structure and payroll — the unromantic machinery that lets other people's talent survive.
The shadow is the scoreboard. Misused, ambition narrows into status: you measure a year by revenue and a person by usefulness, and the people at home get the exhausted remainder. Idle, the same drive inverts into fear of money and a suspicion that ambition is vulgar, and you take less than you are worth to avoid the fight. Decide what the money is for before you make it. Then use the power on something other than more power.
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