Water Toe

The Water toe is the fourth toe, also known as the Relationship
Toe. This is the toe that, interestingly enough, is broken more often
than any other toe. When the Water Toe is stubbed or lacks
energetic substance, the question to ask is what is the history and
quality of past relationships? Relationship is not exclusive to
romantic relationships. It could refer to relationships with parents,
siblings or to authority figures.

There are times when a Water toe that is pointed toward the
ground indicates deep friendship; the person may not have a wide
variety of friends, rather a few very close friends. If the Water toe
insists on nesting up against the Fire toe, there will be the tendency
for the person to need to be with someone to get anything done,
rather than working by themselves. And it can suggest that the
person has a deep need to be in a relationship and finds it difficult
to operate on their own. In other words, the Fire and Water toes
are co-dependent upon one another.

The length and size of the Water toe conveys the potential capacity
for relationship success. Remember that the right Water toe is
about relationships with others and the left Water toe is reflecting
the relationship with self or Spirit. The neck of the Water toe is
indicative of the communication that exists within the relationship
with others or self. A Water toe with a tight neck, meaning a
smaller, tighter area located in the joint closest to the end of the
toe, would indicate that this person may have a difficult time
speaking the truth to someone they are in relationship with. If the
neck joint on the left side is smaller or tighter, the question would
be: How are you at telling yourself the Truth?

The fourth toe is all about relationships with self and other. When
you think of the word relationship apply it to all levels, not just
romantic relationships. During a reading you can get clarity about
any relationship you set your intention toward. Ask questions
focused around particular relationships and answers will be
revealed. Look at the underlying trends in your relationships.