Pisces Compatibility

"For a very sensitive and compassionate lover it's the Pisces. Pisces are very mystical and Pisces are, they aim to please so to have a Pisces as a partner or as someone in a romantic intimate nature, Pisces are very, very good. They're usually uninhibited; they seek to please their mate. They seek to be compassionate and gentle and most Pisces are pretty smart and if a Pisces has experience then they will use all that experience to make sure that the intimacy is very satisfying and very pleasurable. As far as getting along with other signs, it would hurt a Pisces to think there are signs out there that can't get along with his or her sign because the Pisces are extraordinarily intuitive and very sensitive and so Pisces actually feels if they can get along with other signs, but there's a lot of signs that the Pisces nature can't really deal with the straightforwardness of a Sag tends to hurt the Pisces nature a lot to where, you know, the Pisces will take a long time to forgive some awkward comment. Leos and Pisces don't get along well at all because of the mutability which is the changeability of the Pisces nature. Pisces are good with a Taurus signs good with Pisces. The Virgo sign is good with Pisces because of the need for affection and Pisces can really lavish on a lot of romanticism and a lot of affection. So Pisces like Aquarius and Aries feels if they can get along with all signs because of their high level of compassion and their high level of nurturing and caring and they tend to be taken advantage of and Pisces usually choose the wrong mates because Pisces will get involved with someone who is really in need and it doesn't mean that they're highly compatible, but if a Pisces finds like a wounded Aries, you know the Pisces will do everything they can to fix up the Aries and make sure that everything is fine and then an Aries person once he or she gets on their feet can be, could just storm off and leave the Pisces in a lump. So Pisces really need to use their head a little bit more in who they get involved with and who they don't."