Wood Goat (1955, 2015)

Wood Goats are known for their creativity and compassion. The Wood element adds a nurturing and growth-oriented aspect, making these Goats more altruistic and less self-centered. They tend to be cooperative, with a strong appreciation for nature and the arts. Their imaginative and gentle nature often makes them popular in their social circles.

Fire Goat (1907, 1967)

Fire Goats are more energetic and dynamic than their counterparts. The Fire element brings passion and creativity, leading to a more expressive and adventurous Goat. They are enthusiastic and can be quite persuasive, but they might also be more impulsive and prone to emotional fluctuations compared to other Goats.

Earth Goat (1919, 1979)

Earth Goats are grounded and practical. The Earth element enhances their natural tendency towards stability and reliability. These Goats are more conservative, valuing security and routine. They are often seen as the peacekeepers, being more patient and level-headed, but they can also be resistant to change.

Metal Goat (1931, 1991)

Metal Goats are determined and resilient. The Metal element adds a sense of strength and self-reliance, making them more ambitious and goal-oriented. They are often more independent and can be quite assertive in pursuing their objectives. However, they might struggle with flexibility, sometimes appearing rigid or stubborn.

Water Goat (1943, 2003)

Water Goats are intuitive and empathetic. The Water element brings a fluidity and adaptability to their personality, making them excellent communicators and more emotionally perceptive. They tend to be more flexible and less confrontational, with a natural ability to understand and navigate complex emotional landscapes. However, they may also be more susceptible to emotional influences and stress.