The Chariot is both my personality & soul card. Here's what it says about mine at innerchangemag:
If you have teenagers, you know that hard on the heels of discovering love comes the urgent demand for using the car. In an almost silly, but accurate parallel, the next step after the Lovers is the Chariot. If your birthday numbers reduce to sixteen and/or seven, you are in the Chariot profile.
Your profile deals with mastery, will, and choosing your own path. You are a born leader, and you take your responsibilities and obligations very much to heart.
If your profile is the Chariot, you need goals and purpose, or else you can feel bogged down and stuck, which is something you truly dislike. You have very high ideals, and you are fiercely protective of the people and causes that you care for. You can balance the contradictory forces in your nature by learning to keep a firm grip on your inner guiding principles. You may benefit greatly from meditation or spiritually focused martial arts.
Historic Chariot people include Galileo, Gertrude Stein, Aleister Crowley, Bruce Lee, Joseph Campbell, John F. Kennedy, Marilyn Monroe, and Joan Baez.
My mom's always summed me up in two words: "Stubborn and willful!" LOL Which is true. It's really hard to get me off course when I'm headed where I want to go. Or if I decide to dig in and go nowhere, forget trying to move me. The Tower is my shadow card - which means sometimes I just totally change course with no warning and upset the apple cart.
Tower card from inner change mag -
The Tower, card XVI, is another deeply challenging card. It is about cutting out anything in your life that is unhealthy, undesirable, unwholesome for your spirit. Tower people with the 16-7 combination are extremely forceful, often facing tremendous odds, flying in the face of public opinion. Their shadow aspect is to beware of pride or arrogance. You
may find yourself, like other famous 16-7s, concerned with discarding what is outdated, neurotic, or even destructive, and what to keep and build upon. They include Galileo Galilei, Feodor Dostoevesky, William Morris, Dylan Thomas, and Joan Baez.