Gloom and doom: The prospect of a lifetime spent with a frustratingly slow-moving, slow-witted partner is your worst nightmare. Glad tidings: You match made in heaven is serious, dependable, and sure to be there in your hour of need. Gloom and doom: No one could suit you worse than a chattering layabout with a severe allergy to work.
Glad tidings: Nothing would suit you better than a talkative, fun-loving partner who knows how to make you laugh. Gloom and doom: You fear winding stuck with a boring homebody content to spend each day grazing the same old patch of grass. Glad tidings: You see the key to contentment in a warmhearted nurturing spouse. Gloom and doom: You are utterly incompatible with those who try to please everyone and fret over what others might be thinking. Glad tidings: Unquestioning loyalty and absolute devotion are the things you seek most in your mate. Gloom and doom: You dread the prospect of a vain, tyrannical partner who struts around like a lord of the jungle and growls at any mention of sharing housework. Glad tidings: You see yourself happiest with an ambitious and powerful mate, possessed of an indomitable will to rule. In this scenario, the animal you chose as the bearer of the message of happiness represents the type of person you perceive as an ideal spouse, while the doomsayer animal is the type you fear would drag you down into the depths. Animals are rich and complex in psychological significance, with a range of positive and negative attributes and associations. The animal messengers in this scenario actually correspond to your own perceptions of the kinds of people likely to bring you joy and grie. Applications or petitions postmarked or filed on or after that date will require the new fees.' Then they add, 'Any application or petition postmarked with a date of November 23, 2010, or later will require the adjusted fee, as established in the final fee rule. For most people, the future is greatly influenced by their selection of a mate or life partner. The USCIS has announced 'The adjusted fees will take effect on November 23, 2010.