Indeed, Libra individuals are usually artistic souls, but
ones who possess a passive quality which does not always desire in a lustful
way, being quietly receptive to all the good things in life.
Although Libra natives may be well aware of their own
attractiveness and charm, they are not necessarily vain. They are companionable
people and, indeed, probably need company more than any other Sign of the
Zodiac.
Here are other things you need to know about attracting a
Libra:
- Libra natives value their social circles, they like mates with confidence, an easy sense of humor, and some individuality. The fact is they're incredibly attracted to mates who can comfortably hang out in a new social setting or -better yet- capture the attention of everyone in it with charm.
Also, Libra individuals want partners who are fun but not obnoxious, confident but not overbearing, attractive but not narcissistic. Ultimately, they want someone cool. They do NOT want drama! (And deep down, once they're with someone, they always kind of want to be led.)
- In general, an average Libra native responds easily to praise and flattery. You can coax your Libra mate into almost anything with a few well-chosen compliments. This person hates to hurt anyone's feelings, and so is usually at the mercy of an aggressive (or obnoxious, as the case may be) partner.
- Most importantly, all a Libra individual want is someone to put up with, no matter how irrational it may be, forgive many philandering, agree with decisions without question, offer tons of sincere, overwhelming flattery and praise, expect little responsibility and take care of him/her in style.
In actual sense, Libra is attracted chiefly to things admirable and desirable...love, beauty (together with the love of beauty for its own sake) and appreciation of the arts. Libra is also attracted to harmony, unison, peace, reconciliation and the enjoyment of pleasure. This is a Sign of good taste and proper balance. Thus, the social graces and vanities come under its needs.
See...https://www.allaboutlibra.com/how-to-turn-on-a-libra