Fiercely independent and highly intelligent. Eagles generally like the finer things in life and will do what it takes to earn a higher status or the means to acquire a life of luxury.

Early on in life, the eagle was likely exposed to events that made them feel alone in this world and without support. This becomes an underlying theme in the unconscious of the eagle. After some time, the eagle learns to be highly independent and adept at navigating the world on its own.

Eagle archetypes don’t mind working hard and have developed the skills and a keen talent to go after what they want. They will likely not waste time on anything less than what they truly strive for. They prefer an elevated experience in every way and strive for that in everything they do and in their relationships. Eagles thrive on mastering their skills and can often be impatient with inefficiencies and those not able to keep up their pace.

Since an eagle spends so much time on their own, they learn to do things according to their own desires and their own rules. Eagles can become easily bored with the mundane and ordinary and prefer the extraordinary in everything they do. Eagles are usually bold and stylish, but in an understated and elegant way. They usually carry themselves with grace and poise and more easily relate to those like them.

An underdeveloped eagle can run the story called “I’m highly independent.” So they can alienate those that try to be in a relationship with an eagle archetype, as the eagle doesn’t chase friendships or partnerships. They can appear aloof and uninterested. They’re not uninterested; they are just very comfortable on their own – because they had to be. An eagle that develops in a healthy way will have to learn how to communicate more with their partner and loved ones because people like to feel needed and want to be an important part of the eagle’s life.